China released new interim measures Friday tightening controls on mining and processing of rare earths that are used in many high-tech products

Beijing is creating an integrated ecosystem where civilian technological innovation automatically serves military purposes: the final evolution of “Military-Civil Fusion.”

A new visa aimed at highly skilled science and technology workers comes as the Trump administration is making it more difficult for such workers to go to the U.S.

US intelligence indicates UAE's G42 gave China’s Huawei the key technology for PL-15 missiles. However, G42 denied the claims

China’s official Xinhua News Agency noted in a commentary yesterday the gathering “is poised to shape the direction of the 15 th Five-Year Plan that will steer the world’s second-largest economy from 2026 to 2030, a defining phase on China’s path toward basically achieving socialist modernization by 2025.”

Shutting out China’s best minds will only push them into a homegrown Chinese research ecosystem that is eclipsing American universities.

S EVEN YEARS ago, when America’s trade war with China was just getting started, the Chinese science and technology ministry did something unusual. Its official newspaper, which usually confines itself to puff pieces about China’s accomplishments,

Chinese carmaker Chery Automobile claims to have developed a new type of solid-state battery technology that can more than double the driving range of electric vehicles, while also being incredibly safe under harsh conditions. But China’s new export controls mean this cutting-edge technology may never arrive in North America.