Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang stated that the Chinese military is unlikely to utilize US technology, particularly artificial intelligence chips, in its operations due to the associated risks.

Speaking in an interview on CNN's program 'Fareed Zakaria GPS' on a recent Sunday, Huang expressed confidence that the US government should not be concerned about the potential use of Nvidia’s products by the Chinese military.

Huang emphasized that the Chinese military 'simply can’t rely on it,' suggesting that there are inherent risks in using foreign technology for military purposes.

He articulated that reliance on US technology could leave the Chinese military vulnerable, as access to such technologies can be restricted at any time.

This statement comes at a time when Nvidia and other technology companies have faced significant revenue losses due to stringent regulations imposed by the US government aimed at preventing advanced technology from being leveraged by China’s military and other entities.

Successive US administrations have heightened their scrutiny and control over technology exports, claiming that allowing unrestricted access to sophisticated components could jeopardize national security.

As the global landscape regarding technology transfer and national defense continues to evolve, concerns remain about the implications of AI and advanced technologies in military applications, particularly regarding powers like China and the shifting dynamics of international trade and security.