"In recent weeks, China approved the world's first commercial brain-computer interface medical device and unveiled a five-ton class electric vertical takeoff and landing aircraft that has already completed a public flight."
"Beijing sees the same contest. During a February visit to an information technology innovation park, Xi Jinping said self-reliance and strength in science and technology are 'key' to building China into a modern socialist power."
"The real divide is emerging in how each country approaches risk. One system is willing to move faster and sort out consequences later. The other moves more cautiously, with heavier guardrails that can slow deployment."
The U.S. and China are competing to define the future of technology, with China recently approving a brain-computer interface and an electric aircraft. U.S. agencies are trying to expedite approvals in aviation and biotech amidst political and economic pressures. Both nations view this as a race for technological supremacy, with China emphasizing self-reliance in science and technology. The competition is evident in AI advancements, but the key difference lies in their approaches to risk, affecting technology deployment and global standards.
Read at Fast Company
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