(China Daily) Huawei Technologies Co on Thursday announced the launch of what it calls the world’s most powerful AI computing clusters—SuperNode and SuperCluster—marking its latest breakthrough in high-performance computing despite ongoing US sanctions.  

Speaking at an event in Shanghai, Huawei’s rotating chairman, Xu Zhijun, said: “Computing power has been and will continue to be the key to artificial intelligence—especially for China’s AI development.”  

Although restrictions limit Huawei’s access to advanced chip manufacturing, the company has developed large-scale AI systems that integrate thousands of its Ascend processors into unified computing units, reaching top-tier performance through breakthroughs in interconnect technology.

(China Daily) Chinese software firm, Kingdee International Software Group, recently opened a regional headquarters in Qatar and its free zones, marking its first foray into the Middle East. The company seeks to expand advanced Chinese AI technology overseas to drive digital transformation across the Middle East and beyond.

(China Daily) China's leading display panel maker BOE Technology Group Co Ltd will invest more than 50 billion yuan ($7.02 billion) in research and development over the next three years, and allocate 500 billion yuan for procurement, aiming to drive technological breakthroughs and industrial upgrading across the supply chain.

(China Daily) Chinese autonomous driving company WeRide has made inroads into Belgium with the launch of its Robobus last week in partnership with local transportation company De Lijn, the city of Leuven, and mobility consultancy firm Espaces-Mobilités.  

As Belgium's oldest university city, Leuven, situated 30 kilometers east of Brussels and well-connected to major Belgian cities and transport hubs, was selected as the strategic pilot site for deployment.

(China Daily) China is making moves to rein in the increasingly chaotic online ecosystem surrounding its auto industry, launching a three-month campaign to curb practices that regulators say distort competition and mislead consumers.  

The joint notice, issued last week by six powerful agencies including the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and the Cyberspace Administration of China, targets illicit profiteering, false promotion and malicious attacks.

(China Daily) Germany-headquartered technology giant Merck has set its sights on becoming the "best partner of choice" in the pharmaceutical industry, leveraging its global commercialization capabilities to support Chinese medical innovation on the world stage, a senior executive said.  

China's pharmaceutical sector has witnessed remarkable innovation over the past decade.

(China Daily) Step into any Xiaomi Store that has opened overseas this year — whether in Germany, Japan or South Korea — and you'll find more than just the Chinese tech giant's flagship smartphones.  

Rows of connected devices line the shelves: wearables, smart TVs, robot vacuum cleaners, home appliances and electric scooters, showcasing an AI-powered smart life ecosystem — a vivid example of the latest trend driving the global push among Chinese smart device brands.

(China Daily) China Unicom is advancing the deep integration of digital intelligence technologies into real-world scenarios, accelerating the widespread adoption of artificial intelligence to benefit industries and society.  

Chen Zhongyue, chairman of China Unicom, emphasized the strategic importance of AI agents in commercial value realization, highlighting that "AI agents are key to unlocking commercial value".

(China Daily) The 2025 Inclusion Conference on the Bund, which spotlighted the real-world application of artificial intelligence, embodied intelligence, and advanced technologies across various industries and aspects of daily life, kicked off on Wednesday in the Huangpu World Expo Park in Shanghai.  

Industry leaders, researchers, and enthusiasts gathered to explore the latest advancements and discuss the future of technology.

(China Daily) The China Association of Automobile Manufacturers (CAAM) on Monday issued new guidelines aimed at standardizing payment terms in procurement contracts between automakers and suppliers, in a bid to foster a more collaborative and sustainable industry ecosystem.  

The guidelines set clear requirements for key aspects of transactions, including order confirmation, delivery and acceptance, payment and settlement, and contract duration.
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