China has been expanding its surveillance technologies in an attempt to watch over its population of 1.4 billion.

A recent viral video showcasing a couple's experience with this technology at Guangzhou airport has garnered significant attention online.

But the same tech raises tough questions: who controls the data, how secure is it from hackers, and how might it be used against citizens?As adoption spreads, governments will need to weigh crime ...

Shares of Shenzhen-based Orbbec have surged more than 315% over the past year, propelling Howard Huang, its 45-year-old ...

Artificial Intelligence is no longer a futuristic idea. It is already woven into daily life even in Pakistan. TikTok filters, ...

A new system in some public restrooms in China was slammed by the netizens after videos showed that toilet paper is being ...

China offers the world a values-free, results-based vision of AI governance ...

The move has been slammed online, with many suggesting they would simply carry their own tissues to avoid the hassle.

China has showcased and marketed a range of new public security equipment, including AI-assisted facial recognition ...

What used to be a basic amenity has now turned into a small task before you can access it. And that too for a tiny sheet of tissue.

Users will have to scan a QR code and watch a 30-second ad before they are rewarded with toilet paper. Read more at ...

Announced by Home Affairs Minister Dr. Leon Schreiber at the Tourism Business Council of South Africa Leadership Conference, ...