Chinese AI leader Zhipu AI will launch its next-generation GLM-4.5 model tonight, with details on performance, technical innovations, and open-source plans to be revealed in an online press conference. The global AI community eagerly awaits potential breakthroughs in multimodal capabilities and ecosystem development.
Wang Xingxing of Yushu Technology reports a dramatic 90% success rate in AI-generated code, highlighting rapid advancements in AI capabilities. He also predicts explosive growth in China's humanoid robot industry, with market expansion of 50-100% in H1 2025.
China has emerged as the global leader in AI development, with 1,509 large models contributed by Chinese companies out of 3,755 worldwide. The rapid growth in generative AI adoption and industrial applications underscores China's expanding influence in the sector.
SenseTime introduced its advanced DayDayNew 6.5 large language model and Mynie embodied intelligence platform at WAIC. The upgrades focus on multimodal reasoning and cost efficiency, while the robotics platform demonstrated autonomous presentation capabilities, signaling breakthroughs in AI applications.
Zero One World, founded by AI pioneer Lee Kai-Fu, has launched its first enterprise AI agent called Wan Zai. Positioned as a 'Super Employee,' the agent features advanced reasoning and task planning capabilities, marking China's entry into industrial AI applications. The system supports private deployment for data security and represents the second stage in Lee's three-phase vision for AI agent evolution.
360 Group founder Zhou Hongyi highlighted three major security risks posed by large AI models at the 2025 China Internet Conference, including lowered attack barriers, model hallucinations, and enhanced nation-state threats. He outlined 360's countermeasures focusing on AI-powered security solutions.
A new KPMG report reveals China's leadership in medical AI, accounting for over 70% of global large medical models. The country also shows strong growth in smart medical devices, projected to reach ¥24.23 billion by 2025.
The inaugural 2025 Global AI Talent Ranking reveals Chinese scientists dominating key positions, signaling a shift in the AI landscape. Pioneers like He Kaiming lead groundbreaking research while tech giants compete fiercely for top talent, with salaries reaching $100 million annually.
