(Reuters) -Nvidia's advanced Blackwell chip for artificial intelligence would not be available to "other people," U.S.

In this conversation, the FT’s John Thornhill and MIT Technology Review’s Caiwei Chen consider the battle between Silicon Valley and Beijing for technological supremacy.

This week’s Current Climate newsletter also looks at how electric cars could get much cheaper and Rivian’s RJ Scaringe on ...

New generation of innovators in spotlight as DeepSeek’s advanced reasoning model and Unitree’s affordable humanoid draw ...

China has increased subsidies that cut energy bills by up to half for some of the country's largest data centres, the ...

For years, the US has enjoyed a commanding lead in AI research, semiconductors, and global investment. But beneath the ...

The president decided against discussing the matter with Chinese leader Xi Jinping after top aides opposed it.

US stocks finished the first trading day of November mixed, with Big Tech names like Amazon (AMZN) and Nvidia (NVDA) rising ...

Nvidia and other technology stocks are propping up Wall Street. The S&P 500 rose 0.3% Monday, even though the majority of ...

Hafnium prices are near record highs in Europe, driven by supply constraints due to China's export controls and booming demand fuelled by AI-led growth in semiconductors and gas turbines.

Wall Street was mixed on Monday, with bumper corporate dealmaking activity and another mega AI-related tie-up offset by murky ...

US President Donald Trump wants to exclude not only China but also other countries from Nvidia's most advanced AI chips.