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Minxiao Chang
Reporter, Technology
Minxiao is a technology reporter at the South China Morning Post, covering semiconductors, AI, and fintech. She previously reported for 36Kr and Harvard Business Review China, specializing in the intersection of AI and emerging technologies. Her coverage focuses on global supply chains, Web3, and RWA.
Minxiao is a technology reporter at the South China Morning Post, covering semiconductors, AI, and fintech. She previously reported for 36Kr and Harvard Business Review China, specializing in the intersection of AI and emerging technologies. Her coverage focuses on global supply chains, Web3, and RWA.
Areas of Expertise:
China markets, emerging techLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
The GD01 expands the Hangzhou-based company’s portfolio at a time when Chinese manufacturers are significantly outstripping their US rivals.
Alibaba, ByteDance, other Chinese tech giants top paper submissions in conference, quelling worries over geopolitics impacting participation.
One high-volume seller on Xianyu advertises ‘low-latency, no-VPN’ access to the full Claude 3.5 suite.
The document proposes a total of 29 measures to improve the integration of green power and AI.
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Firm raised US$2 billion from investors including Meituan’s venture and China Mobile, taking total to US$3.9 billion in the last six months.
A growing list of Chinese firms – from Huawei to Cambricon – moves fast to integrate DeepSeek’s latest AI model across diverse architectures.
Companies are increasingly prioritising engineers who can work effectively with AI tools, especially in senior roles.
China’s leading AI firms earn global recognition as Time debuts a dedicated industry list dominated by US tech giants.
Researcher Chen Deli is emerging as DeepSeek’s new public face as speculation over the whereabouts of the company’s founder and CEO lingers.
DeepSeek’s move aims to attract more enterprise clients, developers and agent-based users, according to an academic.
US plans action against AI ‘distillation’, as analysts warn weaker Chinese start-ups could be forced out within a year.
Following the Mythos announcement on April 7, shares of major Chinese cybersecurity firms rose for several consecutive days.
As AI tokens emerge as a new commodity, China’s cost advantage is reshaping global model competition, though monetisation gaps remain.
Open-source push continues with Kimi K2.6, but pressure to monetise is nudging some Chinese AI firms behind closed doors.
High-profile departures, disputed compensation claims and start-up spin-outs underscore escalating competition for AI engineers.
Shanghai-based company aims to become Hong Kong’s first listed AI photonics chipmaker as AI infrastructure buildout drives momentum.
China’s strong industrial base, abundance of factory data give its world models a decisive push, says executive from leading start-up GigaAI.
Updated guidelines target mass-produced and AI-rewritten posts, reflecting growing concern over the spread of low-effort content.
Qwen hits nearly 1 billion cumulative downloads, far surpassing rivals like Meta Platforms’ Llama and DeepSeek, researchers say.
