How the PLA Tried To Get Nvidia's Chips

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Your offer for the first month of The Wire China for one dollar will close soon. More details below!For years, the United States has tried to stop China from getting its most advanced chips out of concern the technology could bolster the People’s Liberation Army’s capabilities. But the web of export controls it has imposed has not stopped the Chinese military from trying to get Nvidia’s products.Subscribe nowJohn Costello, Director of Strategic Affairs for WireScreen and author of a new report on the acquisition attempts, joins us this episode. We discuss how and why China’s military tried to obtain advanced computing technology over a six year period, and the supplier network that has emerged around it.Read more on The Wire China.Source: WireScreenWe also feature an excerpt from our forthcoming Q&A with Liz Cannon, formerly at the U.S. Department of Commerce.ShareStart your subscription to The Wire China today! We’re making it easy with your first month for just one dollar. Sign up for our newsletter here and we’ll send you the discount code to apply at checkout.Discount CodeTranscriptSavannah: Hello and welcome back to the WireChina podcast. I’m Savannah Billman, recording today from New York City. In a minute, I’ll be joined by John Costello, Director of Strategic Affairs for WireScreen and a non-resident senior fellow at the Carnegie Mellon Institute for Strategy and Technology.He’s the author of a new WireScreen report on how the People’s Liberation Army attempted to acquire US-made AI chips and other advanced computing technology over a six-year period. You may have s…