
Today’s Yangtze funding roundup: GPU, chip equipment, robotics…
China’s deep-tech sector saw another wave of major funding, with AI chips and semiconductor equipment leading the charge.

China’s deep-tech sector saw another wave of major funding, with AI chips and semiconductor equipment leading the charge.
Rather than relying primarily on laboratory demonstrations, Sharpa has been testing its technology in an operating restaurant.

It will serve as a public-service platform and cooperation gateway for Zhejiang companies seeking to enter African markets.

The city is now among the country’s first to combine dedicated legislation with an accompanying industry action plan.

Biotech and physical AI startups raised fresh capital to advance clinical programs and next-generation robotics infrastructure.

The “Solar Valley” will comprise three zones covering scientific research, industrial support and startup incubation.

The company delivered about 30,000 units globally in 2025, with products sold across more than 70 countries and regions.

The company aims to move 3D content creation from labor-intensive manual modeling toward automated, large-scale production.

As companies move toward commercialization, major competitions can serve as public demonstrations of technical capability.

That makes the program resemble an early-stage technology grant or angel investment more than a conventional corporate recruitment scheme.