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Xinmei Shen
Reporter, Technology
Xinmei Shen joined the Post in 2017 and is a technology reporter. She covers content, entertainment, social media and internet culture. Previously, she was with the Post’s tech news site, Abacus. Before that, she was a reporting intern at The Information whilst studying at the University of Hong Kong.
An AI research centre under the Chinese Academy of Sciences is using Huawei chips to power its Cares Copilot model that helps with surgery.
The event’s two-week sales period saw ‘a double-digit, year-on-year decline’ in iPhone sales amid stiff competition from Chinese rivals.
The meal delivery giant joins a slew of Chinese tech giants vying for new growth in Hong Kong.
In an opinion on a recent lawsuit, a Shanghai judge wrote that cryptocurrencies have the attributes of property and thus holding it is legal.
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The US streaming service is gunning for the top-three position in its new Asian markets, WBD CEO JB Perrette says.
The city’s three spot bitcoin ETFs became active trading targets this week, with US$17 million trading hands on Tuesday.
‘We may be on the brink of a breakthrough,’ Dr Edward Leong, advisory board chairman of Immuno Cure says.
The southern city put nearly US$31 billion into R&D last year, driven partly by robust spending from tech giants like Huawei.
In July, Megvii signed a deal with Geely and a local tech hub to develop internet-connected intelligent cars and AI projects in Chongqing.
HashKey chairman and CEO Xiao Feng said a number of factors may compel mainland China to open its digital-asset market in about two years.
The firm’s AI model predicts currency exchange rates on an hourly basis, helping businesses reduce transaction costs.
Ensonic produces AI-based acoustic detection systems used for equipment quality control and maintenance.
These crypto proponents expect a bright future for digital assets and related policies on the mainland and Hong Kong.
Financing issues and potential US sanctions prompt Autra.tech to cut salaries of staff, cancel new development and suspend delivery orders.
The latest funding reflects how Chinese AI-related enterprises continue to attract new investment, despite US tech restrictions.
Zhao Changpeng said he does not ‘have any need to go back’ to the world’s largest cryptocurrency exchange, although he remains the largest shareholder.
The iPhone maker has continued to struggle in China despite growth elsewhere, with sales in the market down 7.7 per cent over 12 months.
Bitcoin’s price jumped 7.84 per cent over the past five days and 12 per cent over the past month, ahead of the US presidential election.
The SU7 Ultra has drawn both scepticism and admiration from consumers in the world’s largest EV market.
On Wednesday, Lenovo CEO Yang Yuanqing made a high-profile announcement to deepen the company’s collaboration with chip maker Nvidia.
Baidu’s Apollo Go completed about 899,000 rides in the three months to June this year, a year-on-year increase of 26 per cent.
Origin Quantum, a research firm added to the US trade blacklist this year, is expanding its superconducting quantum computer production.
MindWorks closed a US$220 million fund, with backing from sovereign wealth funds, a university endowment, and ‘new economy entrepreneurs’.
HarmonyOS Next, which Huawei touts as being entirely independently developed, no longer supports Android-based applications.
A Wuhan-based lab has announced a ‘milestone’ that could help China overcome restraints imposed by traditional chip-design technology.
Local firm Hong Kong Virtual Asset Exchange aims to offer over-the-counter trading, exchange and custody services.
Both firms have increased investments in the city, waiving delivery fees for some orders and boosting services such as local product returns.
The Wuhan-based firm recently introduced to the domestic market its 64-gigabyte NM101, a type of storage-class memory chip.
In her latest tenure as rotating chairwoman, Meng is expected to oversee the launch of Huawei’s next flagship 5G smartphone series, the Mate 70.
Scams are the most common online threat in Hong Kong, causing lost money or time for nearly two thirds of the victims, a new report says.
