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More than 160 Chinese scientists who worked at Los Alamos returned home, including one given grants worth $20 million by the US for research

Last month, Utah-based private security and intelligence company Strider Technologies discovered that China had recruited more than 160 researchers from the... 18.10.2022, Sputnik International

Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. The Chinese government recruited scientists, who worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, for assisting China to advance key military and dual-use technologies in areas such as hypersonics, deep-earth penetrating warheads, unmanned autonomous vehicles (UAV) and jet engines, according to a report released by Strider Technologies. World News | China Targeted Scientists Working in US Labs to Advance Military Technologies: Report.

The Chinese government recruited scientists, who worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, for assisting China to advance key military and dual-use technologies in areas such as hypersonics, deep-earth penetrating warheads, unmanned autonomous vehicles (UAV) and jet engines, according to a report released by Strider Technologies.

Although Beijings agenda of recruiting Chinese talent abroad is well-known, the report provides details of scientists, known back home as the "Los Alamos Club."

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The Chinese scientist who claimed to have created the world’s first gene-edited babies was quietly released from prison ...

Jiankuis widely condemned 2018 research was a key event in the murky ethical minefield of genetic modification.

Scientists from the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Hong Kong (HKU) and Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech) have discovered that tropical carbon loss has doubled for the last 20 years as a result of excessive forest removal in the tropics.

The rate at which carbon escaped from the deforestation of tropical forests more than doubled in the first two decades of the 21st century, according to new research. Earlier assessments relied primarily on government statistics on the land, which “painted a much different picture,” Paul Elsen, a climate adaptation scientist with the Wildlife Conservation Society […]