Report: U.S. College Unintentionally Advanced Chinese Surveillance Machine
- University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers worked with Southeast University on vehicle-road-cloud technology connecting cars, roadside sensors, and cloud platforms.
- Five University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers contributed to a Chinese industry report that also involved China’s Ministry of Public Security.
- China later included related technology in national standards and launched pilot programs across 20 cities and regional groupings.
- Strategy Risks said it was not accusing the University of Wisconsin-Madison of intentionally transferring technology, but said the research contributed to a dual-use system with surveillance and military implications.
11 Articles
11 Articles
EXPOSED: American Tax Dollars Helped Build China's Car-Tracking Surveillance Grid — UW-Madison Researchers Worked Alongside Beijing's Police Ministry
A new report reveals that University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers collaborated on China's 'vehicle-road-cloud' technology — a system that links cars to roadside cameras and centralized cloud platforms capable of tracking and commanding vehicles — alongside an institute of China's Ministry of Public Security.
Report: U.S. college unintentionally advanced Chinese surveillance machine - The Daily Bo Snerdley
(The Center Square) – A research partnership between China and the University of Wisconsin unintentionally helped to advance the Chinese surveillance machine and control system, a new report from Strategy Risks says. Director of research at Strategy Risks Sam Shulman told The Center Square that the broader implication of his organization’s report is that foreign academic partnerships “that may have looked routine or low-risk a decade ago can tak…
Report: U.S. college unintentionally advanced Chinese surveillance machine
(The Center Square) – A research partnership between China and the University of Wisconsin unintentionally helped to advance the Chinese surveillance machine and control system, a new report from Strategy Risks says.
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