The toughest export restrictions yet cut off artificial intelligence hardware and chip making tools crucial to China’s commercial and military ambitions.
Being cut off from US chips could significantly slow Chinese AI projects. China’s leading domestic chipmaker,, produces chips that lag several generations behind those of TSMC, Samsung, and Intel.
The capacity of any Chinese company to keep pace with advances in chip manufacturing is limited by its lack of access to the
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
New US Chip Sanctions ‘Kneecap’ China’s Tech IndustryThe Biden administration’s new export restrictions forbid companies from exporting advanced chips needed to train or run the most powerful AI algorithms to China.
Read more »
Breakingviews - U.S. high-tech chip curb risks lower-tech blowbackWashington's sweeping technology curbs on China today will have ripple effects across global supply chains tomorrow. The export controls unveiled by the U.S. Department of Commerce on Friday will the People's Republic from developing its own advanced semiconductors needed for supercomputers and the like. But the ban may prompt Chinese chipmakers to hasten their progress in the commoditised parts of the market, embedding firms like Semiconductor Manufacturing International in global supply chains.
Read more »
China bashes Biden crackdown on chip tech exports as economic rivalry intensifiesChina condemned the United States's decision to restrict the sale of semiconductor components, the latest escalation in the two countries' rivalry in economic power and technological capabilities.
Read more »
2022 Noonies Nominee Veronika Vasileva on Programming, Python, and More | HackerNoonLearn more about my views on my journey in the tech industry via the interview below. - hackernooncontributors nooniesnominees
Read more »
WSJ News Exclusive | U.S. Suppliers Halt Operations at Top Chinese Memory Chip MakerChip equipment suppliers are pulling out staff based at China’s leading memory chip maker and pausing business activities there as they assess the impact of Commerce Department semiconductor export restrictions.
Read more »