Dake Kang

Associated Press
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The Hidden Costs of Standing Still
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The Hidden Costs of Standing Still
October 1, 2026
Five tactical military working dogs in combat gear standing in desert landscape with 'Warbound' title text
Startup Seeks to Bioengineer War Dogs Fitted with Cybernetic Enhancements
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Industrial safety cage with mesh panels and yellow-black striping in warehouse facility
How Vertical Lifting Strategies Enable Facilities to Grow Up—Not Out
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Group of business professionals posing at Mitsubishi Power corporate event with flags and branded backdrop
Mitsubishi Power's $490M Investment in Georgia to Support Rising Power Generation Demand
October 23, 2026
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Stephanie Smith, left, Jimmie Thompson, center, and Otis Ross, right, share a laugh in-between residents coming to get water at Prince of Peace Baptist Church Wednesday, June 22, 2016 in northwest Flint. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the church gives out water for free from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 'My brother lives in Atlanta. I try to tell him he doesn't realize how bad the water crisis is here,' Ross said. 'You can't imagine it until you get here.'
Safety
Feds Give Flint Green Light
This June 21, 2016 photo shows a smartphone held for a photograph in New York. In a letter published Wednesday, June 22, 2016 in the New England Journal of Medicine, doctors detailed separate cases of two women who experienced 'transient smartphone blindness' for months. Doctors discovered it was caused when they looked at their device with one eye while in bed in the dark _ and their other eye covered by a pillow.
Safety
Blindness Tied to Smartphone Use
Julian Brown, right, talks with his mother Kristen during a meeting with Jena Daniels, a clinical research coordinator at The Wall Lab in Stanford, Calif., Wednesday, June 22, 2016. Like many autistic children, Brown, 10, has trouble reading emotions in people's faces, one of the biggest challenges for people with the neurological disorder. Now Brown is getting help from 'autism glass' - an experimental device that records and analyzes faces in real time and alerts him to the emotions they're expressing.
Product Development
Google Glass Helps Autistic Children
Modeling AI ROI Like a CFO, Not a Vendor
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Modeling AI ROI Like a CFO, Not a Vendor
More from Dake Kang
Financial Storytelling in the Age of AI
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Financial Storytelling in the Age of AI
Transforming data-driven presentations into compelling stories that drive actual business decisions.
October 1, 2026
In this June 5, 2019, photo, a neighborhood resident stops for a smoke near the entrance to an OFILM factory in Nanchang in eastern China's Jiangxi province. The Associated Press has found that OFILM, a supplier of major multinational companies, employs Uighurs, an ethnic Turkic minority, under highly restrictive conditions, including not letting them leave the factory compound without a chaperone, worship, or wear headscarves.
Operations
Phones, Tablets Tainted by Coerced Labor
The factory lies within a walled compound fortified with security cameras and guards.
March 5, 2020
Chinese Vice Premier Liu He, center, poses with U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer, right, and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin pose for photos before holding talks at the Xijiao Conference Center in Shanghai Wednesday, July 31, 2019.
Supply Chain
No Word on Progress in China Talks
Chinese leaders are resisting U.S. pressure to roll back plans for government-led development of industry leaders in robotics, artificial intelligence and other technologies.
July 31, 2019
Huawei
Supply Chain
Huawei Wants U.S. to Lift Restrictions
The company claims the restrictions are hurting U.S. suppliers.
July 12, 2019
Huawei's Head of Intellectual Property Jason Ding speaks at a press conference at the company's headquarters in Shenzhen in southern China's Guangdong province, Thursday, June 27, 2019. Chinese tech giant Huawei has warned a U.S. proposal to block the company from pursuing damages in the country's patent courts would be a 'catastrophe for global innovation.'
Supply Chain
Huawei Warns of Patent Pain
Disrupting Huawei's access to U.S. patent courts would threaten the intellectual property system that supports tech development, said the company.
June 27, 2019
Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei speaks at a roundtable at the telecom giant's headquarters in Shenzhen in southern China.
Regulation
Huawei Says Sanctions Will Cost Billions
Huawei's founder said that the Chinese telecom giant's revenue will be $30 billion less than forecast, which will also impact U.S. suppliers.
June 17, 2019
In this April 2, 2019, photo, Liu Zixing, a mining ore businessman, right, rides a virtual reality 'gyroscope' in a VR theme park in Nanchang, China. One of the largest virtual reality theme parks in the world has opened its doors in southwestern China, sporting 42 rides and exhibits from VR bumper cars to VR shoot-em-ups. It's part of an effort by Beijing to get ordinary people excited about the technology - part of a long-term bet that VR will come into widespread use.
Product Development
Chinese Bet Big on VR
VR Star park offers 42 rides and exhibits, including VR bumper cars and VR shoot-'em-ups.
April 29, 2019
In this Nov. 5, 2017, file photo, residents pass by a security checkpoint and surveillance cameras mounted on a street in Kashgar in western China's Xinjiang region. The Chinese database Victor Gevers found online was not just a collection of old personal details. The discovery by Gevers, a Dutch cybersecurity researcher who revealed it on Twitter last week, has given a rare glimpse into China’s extensive surveillance of Xinjiang, a remote region home to an ethnic minority population that is largely Muslim. The area has been blanketed with police checkpoints and security cameras that apparently are doing more than just recording what happens. The database Gevers found appears to have been recording people’s movements tracked by facial recognition technology, he said, logging more than 6.7 million coordinates in a span of 24 hours.
Product Development
Chinese Database Shows Depth of Surveillance
It was a compilation of real-time data on more than 2.5 million people, their movements tracked by facial recognition software.
February 19, 2019
In this file image from undated video footage run by China's CCTV via AP Video, Muslim trainees work in a garment factory at the Hotan Vocational Education and Training Center in Hotan, Xinjiang, northwest China. China's state broadcaster CCTV aired the report Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018, on the so-called vocational education and training center, with Muslim trainees telling the camera how they have been saved from dangerous and poor lives and how grateful they are to the authorities.
Supply Chain
Sportswear Made in Internment Camp
It can be difficult to stop products made with forced labor from getting into the global supply chain, even though such imports are illegal in the U.S.
December 18, 2018
In this Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018, file photo, China's new-generation stealth unmanned combat aircraft prototype, the CH-7, is displayed during the 12th China International Aviation and Aerospace Exhibition, also known as Airshow China 2018, in Zhuhai city, south China's Guangdong province.
Product Development
China Unveils Combat Drone
The CH-7's chief designer Shi Wen says the aircraft can "fly long hours, scout and strike the target when necessary."
November 7, 2018
In this Oct. 31, 2018, photo, Huang Yongzhen, CEO of Watrix, demonstrates the use of his firm's gait recognition software at his company's offices in Beijing. A Chinese technology startup hopes to begin selling software that recognizes people by their body shape and how they walk, enabling identification when faces are hidden from cameras. Already used by police on the streets of Beijing and Shanghai, “gait recognition” is part of a major push to develop artificial-intelligence and data-driven surveillance across China, raising concern about how far the technology will go.
Product Development
Chinese 'Gait Recognition' Tech
It's already used by police on the streets of Beijing and Shanghai.
November 6, 2018
The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge is seen in Hong Kong, Monday, Oct. 22, 2018. The bridge, the world's longest cross-sea project, which has a total length of 55 kilometers (34 miles), will have opening ceremony in Zhuhai on Oct. 23.
Product Development
China Opens Mega-Bridge
The 34-mile-long bridge cost $20 billion.
October 23, 2018
U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, center, leaves his hotel in Beijing, Friday, May 4, 2018. A high-powered U.S. delegation met for a second day of talks with Chinese officials on defusing tensions that are propelling the world's largest two economies toward a trade war.
Supply Chain
Trump to China: Reduce Trade Deficit by $200B
Analysts said the Chinese were likely to view the aggressive posture struck by the U.S. as unreasonable and akin to bullying.
May 4, 2018
In this May 26, 2016, photo, attendees stand near a pillar with the Huawei logo during a launch event for the Huawei Matebook in Beijing. As trade disputes simmer, Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei, the No. 3 smartphone brand, is shifting its growth efforts toward Europe and Asia in the face of mounting obstacles in the U.S. market.
Supply Chain
China's Huawei Shifts to Europe Growth
The U.S. has regularly stymied Huawei's efforts to enter the American market, citing national security concerns.
April 20, 2018
In this April 12, 2018, photo, a man walks by a billboard displaying a Chinese company developed packaging machinery for local and foreign food and beverage companies at the International soybean exhibition in Shanghai. Chinese soybean farmers, importers and processers say they are unconcerned about potential Chinese tariffs on American soybeans in an escalating dispute with the administration of President Donald Trump over trade and technology.
Supply Chain
Traders Shrug Off Soybean Tariff Risk
If enacted, the tariffs could boost food prices for Chinese consumers, as American soy is used to make cooking oil and animal feed.
April 16, 2018