Eduardo Jaramillo is a staff writer at The China Project. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in History and East Asian Studies from Bowdoin College, and a Master of Arts in Asian Studies from Georgetown University. He has spent a combined two-and-a-half years in Taiwan and China, and now lives in the Logan Circle neighborhood of Washington, D.C.
Funds run by U.S. tech giants Google, Qualcomm, and Intel could miss out on China plays, and their partners will miss access to American know-how. But global VCs are waiting in the wings.
American investments should not help China develop AI, semiconductors, and quantum computing, Biden says, but Congressional Republicans say his executive order is soft.
A homegrown extreme ultraviolet light source (EUV), or a less-complex alternative, could enable China to manufacture microchips to compete with those that power iPhones and ChatGPT.
The People’s Liberation Army Navy’s first overseas military base was built in Djibouti, an East African port already teeming with Chinese commercial interests. Researchers think Beijing could use the same playbook again.
Sino-U.S. science and technology partnerships can help or hurt both sides, depending if you’re talking to the faithful or the fearful.
A new report from the Hong Kong Democracy Council details Hong Kong government affiliates’ lobbying activities in Washington, and the former Congress members on their payroll. Hong Kong Democracy Council’s Mason Wong told us all about it.
People who work with and on China in science, business and government are finding new ways to stay informed in spite of new hurdles and risks.
Elon Musk sells satellite internet to Ukraine and Africa. Could he do it for Taiwan? Meanwhile, China is rushing to catch up to SpaceX and Starlink, and it might be the thing that sets Elon against his Beijing buddies.
As China’s post-pandemic economic recovery falters, several U.S. states are considering action to divest public funds from Chinese equities, often citing national security and ideological reasons. However, their concerns seem to stop when there is real money at stake.