The glasses use Alibaba’s Tongyi Qianwen family of LLMs, marking the start-up’s best effort yet to crack the consumer market, Zhu told the South China Morning Post. Alibaba owns the Post.

Smart glasses, powered by the thriving AI technology, have surged to the forefront of China's electronic gadget market, showcasing their potential to evolve into a more mainstream appeal.

Chinese technology giant, Baidu, has announced its own pair of AI-integrated smart glasses, showing its hand ... While the Baidu launch is focused upon China, this is an exciting development ...

BEIJING, Nov. 26 (Xinhua) -- Smart glasses, powered by the thriving AI technology, have surged to the forefront of China's electronic gadget market, showcasing their potential to evolve into a ...

Three hundred years ago, a group of merchants from North China's Shanxi province forged a tea road that spanned over 10,000 ...

Eight months after the poignant reunion of a PhD graduate with his long-lost Chinese birth family – following his adoption to the Netherlands three decades ago – he brought his Dutch father to ...

Standing in his office at the Shanghai Institute of Ceramics, Zhang Minghui reaches into a nearby cupboard and takes out a handful of small glass beads ... in low-earth orbit aboard China’s Tiangong ...

The court ordered the company to pay Zhang 350,000 yuan (Rs 40.78 lakh), as reported by the South China morning Post. The court acknowledged employers' rights to terminate contracts for rule ...

Baidu’s entry into smart glasses comes as US tech groups Meta and Snap are rushing to dominate the market outside China © Jade Gao/AFP/Getty Images China’s Baidu ...

Hubei, China - April 02, 2024 [Note ... However, by placing a clear glass filled with water in front of the image, the woman’s figure appeared to rotate about 90 degrees. Through this lens ...

A new report suggests that Samsung will launch its hotly anticipated XR glasses in Q3 2025. The device will reportedly feature a Qualcomm AR1 chipset, a 12MP camera, and a 155mAh battery.

When China’s top leaders pledged this summer to act more aggressively to stimulate economic growth, they rounded off their remedies with a political order: Slash red tape. There were promises ...