Chinese AI start-up DeepSeek recently sent shock waves through US markets but how does its chatbot compare with American rivals? Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) start-up DeepSeek has become the talk of the town after spooking the US stock market,

Hong Kong Shue Yan University has created a virtual reality project supplemented with AI to keep key traditions alive.

The technology-dominated index slipped 3.07% to finish at 19,341.83. The S&P 500 shed 1.46% and closed at 6,012.28. The Dow Jones Industrial Average managed to add 289.33 points, or 0.65%, settling at 44,713.58.

China's AI bot DeepSeek censored answers about Hong Kong's protests, Taiwan's status and other topics when asked questions by HKFP.

People across China have taken to social media to hail the success of its homegrown tech startup DeepSeek and its founder, after the company unveiled its newest artificial intelligence model, sending shock waves through Silicon Valley and Wall Street.

The AI’s responses to queries related to dissident artists and artistic freedom were terse and biased in favor of the Chinese government.

Wen Shuhao helped speed up the development of Pfizer’s Covid oral drug, Paxlovid. Now the chairman of Xtalpi wants to help make better solar panels and EV batteries.

The launch of Deepseek has been framed as the AI race's Sputnik but the dubious timing and question's are being asked about the tech

Asian stocks advanced Wednesday in thin Lunar New Year trading following a rebound on Wall Street driven by tech stocks as the panic over Chinese AI company DeepSeek faded.

DeepSeek has triggered a dramatic rethink on artificial intelligence spending around the world, except perhaps in China. The startup's impressive low-cost model showcases the country's innovation prowess.

Government policies, generous funding and a pipeline of AI graduates have helped Chinese firms create advanced LLMs.