China is now operating submerged data centers that use the East China Sea for cooling, achieving remarkable efficiency to power its rapidly expanding AI.
Inside AgiBot's Shanghai facility, robots fail repeatedly at tasks like folding towels. These logged failures are the crucial data points for training the next generation of embodied AI.
China's 'little giants' program isn't just a label. It's a two-tiered system that has trained thousands of specialized firms to dominate global markets, fueling a massive trade surplus.
It's not raw silicon that's bottlenecking AI chip delivery, but advanced packaging. China has quietly reoriented its semiconductor strategy to dominate this crucial manufacturing strength.
Western nations call them legacy, but China is rapidly building fabs to produce the mature semiconductors essential for electric vehicles and countless other devices, set to control global supply.
China is now operating submerged data centers that use the East China Sea for cooling, achieving remarkable efficiency to power its rapidly expanding AI.