Saritha Rai

DeepSeek is aggressively pitching low-priced-plans for its just-released flagship model, intensifying competition across a Chinese artificial intelligence industry trying to take on Silicon Valley’s best.

Chinese AI models are cheaper and more adaptable than the preeminent US platforms, and studies suggest they’re now almost as proficient. How did that happen?

Artificial intelligence “agents” that can carry out complex tasks with minimal human intervention are attracting heavy investment as giant technology companies look beyond chatbots to develop more autonomous systems.

India has already had a taste of competitive protectionism from both partners.

Startups have developed chips that allow people to control machines with their thoughts. Billionaires are betting these brain-computer interfaces could become everyday consumer tech.

Hong Kong AI drug discovery firm Insilico Medicine Cayman TopCo is stepping up the quest to harness artificial intelligence to extend human life.

Researchers have been working for decades on so-called brain-computer interfaces to help people who suffer from paralysis, blindness, hearing loss, and more, regain function.

India hopes to build an AI model for the Global South, but a late start and dependence on foreign AI infrastructure are testing that vision.

Employees across industries continue to adopt AI tools at a rapid rate, yet the technology's impact on productivity and efficiency is uneven and muddled, according to a new study.

Trump also controls India’s access to Venezuelan and Russian oil.