theodp writes “BusinessWeek reports that the cyber attack on Google was the elephant-in-the-room at the annual meeting of world leaders in Davos. ‘China didn’t want to discuss Google,’ Josef Ackermann, CEO of Deutsche Bank AG and a co-chair of this …
Phil Muncaster, V3.co.uk, Sunday 31 January 2010 at 09:45:00Schmidt restates web giant’s opposition to China’s hardline approach to webcensorshipThe standoff between Google and China grew even more pronounced last weekafter chief executive Eric Schm…
China vaulted past competitors in Denmark, Germany, Spain and the United States last year to become the world’s largest maker of wind turbines , and is poised to expand even further this year.
Charbax writes “The Android laptops are coming. Thanks to cheap ARM-powered laptops made in China, and the latest, most optimized Android software, we can soon buy usable $100 Laptops in all the supermarkets. In this video, I test the web browsing s…
A cybersecurity expert who has advised Google on censorship talks about how the result of the standoff between Google and China could potentially change the structure of the Internet.
BEIJING, Jan. 29 /PRNewswire-Asia-FirstCall/ — Yucheng Technologies Limited (Nasdaq: YTEC), a leading provider of IT solutions to China’s banking industry, today announced financial results for the fourth quarter and the fiscal year 2009.
SHMG writes “Micro-blogging site Twitter is developing technology that will prevent government censorship, after Iran and China moved to censor its users. Speaking at the World Economic Forum, Twitter CEO and co-founder Evan Williams said the compan…
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will press China’s foreign minister on the issue of Internet freedom, a growing irritant in ties between the two powers, a senior U.S. official said on Wednesday.
BEIJING/WASHINGTON (Reuters) – China sought to head off concerns about curbs on Google phone technology on Wednesday, as U.S. business groups urged Washington to tackle “alarming” measures against foreign high-tech companies in China.
BEIJING (Reuters) – A Google knock-off has surfaced in China to compete with the world’s largest search engine, while at the same time pleading with it to stay in the country despite censorship and hacking allegations.