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News & Reviews:   china

  • Xiaomi and Leica's partnership might not end as rumoured - Xiaomi

    Xiaomi and Leica's partnership might not end as rumoured - Xiaomi

    On 6 July 2025, Xiaomi’s Head of Public Relations, Wang Hua, officially denied rumours that the brand’s collaboration with Leica had ended. So, what should you know about it?

  • OnePlus may face the same fate as HUAWEI and ZTE in the US after two lawmakers in the country have asked the US Commerce Department to investigate the tech firm due to security concerns. The duo claimed that OnePlus devices may have collected and transmitted extensive user data, including sensitive personal information, to China.

  • China invests RM610 million in AI to remake 100 classic Kung Fu films

    China invests RM610 million in AI to remake 100 classic Kung Fu films

    On 18 June 2025, during the Shanghai International Film Festival, China officially announced a major new initiative: the Kung Fu Film Heritage Project. With a reported budget of RMB100 million (approximately RM610 million), the project aims to digitally restore and enhance 100 iconic martial arts films using artificial intelligence.

  • USA plans to revoke waivers for chip equipment in China - Possible impact on Samsung, TSMC, and SK Hynix

    USA plans to revoke waivers for chip equipment in China - Possible impact on Samsung, TSMC, and SK Hynix

    On 20 June 2025, the United States is reportedly planning to revoke waivers that currently allow major chipmakers such as Samsung, SK Hynix, and TSMC to ship U.S.-made semiconductor equipment to their manufacturing plants in China.

  • Malaysia investigates Nvidia-powered AI Servers used by China

    Malaysia investigates Nvidia-powered AI Servers used by China

    Previously, we mentioned that Chinese AI companies could be using Malaysia to smuggle 15 hard drives. Now, Malaysia’s Ministry of Investment, Trade and Industry (MITI) is currently investigating claims that a Chinese company used locally rented servers equipped with Nvidia chips to train artificial intelligence (AI) models.

  • Chinese AI companies are reportedly using Malaysia to bypass the US sanctions

    Chinese AI companies are reportedly using Malaysia to bypass the US sanctions

    Recently, it was reported that four employees from an AI technology developer from China had "smuggled" 15 hard drives, each containing 80TB of data. These drives were intended to train AI systems from the country using server machines rented in Kuala Lumpur. So, what should you know about it?

  • We might not have enough materials to cater to EV production demands

    We might not have enough materials to cater to EV production demands

    A recent study by researchers from East China Normal University in Shanghai and Lund University in Sweden found that Europe, China and the United States may not be able to produce sufficient lithium supplies by 2030 to meet the high demand for electric vehicle (EV) batteries.

  • PLUS and Yinson launch a partnership for EV Charging Hubs in R&Rs

    PLUS and Yinson launch a partnership for EV Charging Hubs in R&Rs

    PLUS Malaysia today announced a collaboration with Yinson GreenTech, where, through this collaboration, the two parties will jointly develop and operate electric vehicle (EV) charging hubs in several selected Rest & Relax areas along the North-South Highway.

  • China releases the World's First 1400A Supercharge Battery - A single charge will give you 150KM mileage

    China releases the World's First 1400A Supercharge Battery - A single charge will give you 150KM mileage

    Chinese battery manufacturer SEVB has recently launched the Flash Charge 4.0 battery, a 12C polar charging version that can charge in just five minutes. This innovation was publicly displayed during the 17th Shenzhen International Battery Exhibition. So, what should you know about it?

  • China is planning to build a supercomputer in outer space

    China is planning to build a supercomputer in outer space

    The fastest supercomputer on Earth is El Capitan, located in the United States. With technological barriers, America's supremacy in the world of supercomputers is difficult for other countries to overtake. Therefore, China is thinking outside the box and has begun building the world's first space-based supercomputer. So, what should you know about it?


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