Going circular doesn’t have to mean buying expensive technology. African manufacturers can innovate by learning from what already exists.
Articles on Huawei
Displaying 1 - 20 of 69 articles
There’s a historical relationship between CBC and Canada’s game, and there are opportunities ahead despite the end of ‘Hockey Night in Canada.’
From an economic development perspective, the highly skewed nature of AI activity in the US is likely to create large pools of high-skilled workers in some regions while leaving other regions behind.
Fibre optic cables now literally encircle Africa, though some parts of the continent are far better connected than others.
In sub-Saharan Africa, most governments welcome China’s investment in digital infrastructure.
China is making chip progress despite US efforts to contain its industry.
Chinese technology advancements cannot be contained, and the country is increasingly an education and research powerhouse.
At a time of increasing unease about the checks and balances for the use of AI, some African countries are spending more on harmful surveillance of their citizens.
China has responded to US sanctions with its own set of punitive measures. An expert on international trade explains the standoff and what it means for countries and companies caught in the middle.
There are fears that escalating US-Chinese tensions could threaten the independence of African and other nonaligned nations.
Chinese tech giant Huawei is among companies adopting new strategies to challenge national security reviews.
Taiwan dominates the global market for microchips – something that Washington is well aware of.
While it may be difficult to enact a global set of regulations on surveillance technologies, individual countries can take the lead with enhanced monitoring and stronger laws.
Did the U.S. cave to China’s exercise in hostage diplomacy when it signed a plea deal with a Huawei executive that resulted in freedom for the two Michaels? Or was it China that miscalculated badly?
Dutch mobile operator KPN was warned in 2010 that Huawei could snoop on millions of its customers’ calls.
Australia’s policy-makers are pursuing a one-dimensional “stand up to Chinese bullying” approach — and it clearly isn’t working.
Sanctions against Huawei by the US Commerce department have been followed by other countries. How can the company’s business thrive with so few avenues left?
In the teeth of the crackdown on foreign listed companies, Ant Group has opted for Hong Kong – ultimately to the cost of American savers.
From the US kicking out Huawei to China’s Hong Kong crackdown, there is a lot standing in the way of happy east-west relations just now.
All round the world, executives are having to bend to the will of politicians.
Top contributors
-
Tony Walker AM is a Friend of The Conversation.Director, La Trobe University
-
Professor of Management and Innovation, International Institute for Management Development (IMD)
-
Professor of Law, The University of Western Australia
-
Associate Professor of International Relations and Asian Politics, Thompson Rivers University
-
Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
-
Lead Mobile Networks and Security Engineer, University of Strathclyde
-
Dean of Global Business, The Fletcher School, Tufts University
-
Adjunct Associate Professor at the Centre for International Security Studies, University of Sydney
-
Associate Professor, Violin - Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney
-
China researcher, Macquarie University
-
-
Associate Professor of Political Science, Brock University
-
Professor of Practice, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
-
Associate Professor in Telecommunications Engineering, Swinburne University of Technology
-
Associate Professor in Strategic Studies, Macquarie University