
South Korean media report that Shinsegae Group Chairman Chung Yong-jin attended a Christmas dinner hosted by US Vice President J.D. Vance in Washington, meeting senior US political and business figures and separately speaking with White House science/tech officials. The reporting says Chung discussed possible cooperation related to a US “AI export program,” described as a plan to export an AI technology ‘package’ abroad—suggesting the US is treating AI supply chains and deployment stacks as exportable strategic assets, not just domestic capabilities. For Korean conglomerates, the significance is twofold: it’s an access path to US-led AI ecosystems (compute, software, compliance) and also a way to navigate tightening geopolitics around AI technology transfer. For the broader AI competitive landscape, it’s another data point that AI policy is increasingly being operationalized through programs and partnerships, not only through restrictions and bans. The subtext: “who gets to export AI” is becoming as important as “who builds the best model,” because exports can lock in standards, customers, and long-term dependency.
The US Navy is funding Palantir’s ShipOS platform to use AI and data integration to accelerate submarine production and maintenance.
OpenAI, Anthropic, Block and major cloud providers are co-founding the Agentic AI Foundation under the Linux Foundation to steward open, interoperable standards for AI agents.
Founding members created the Agentic AI Foundation under the Linux Foundation to fund and govern open standards like MCP, goose and AGENTS.md for interoperable agentic AI.
Ukraine’s Ministry of Digital Transformation and Kyivstar partnered with Google’s Gemma and Vertex AI infrastructure to develop a national large language model for government and commercial use.
Google participates in Cursor's $2.3B Series D round


