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Paired with SOLChina has a new group of promising tech companies, dubbed the "six little dragons," which are making waves in the country's tech sector. These companies are DeepSeek (AI language model), Game Science (gaming), Unitree and DeepRobotics (robotics), BrainCo (neurotech), and ManyCore (spatial intelligence). Though smaller than giants like Alibaba and Tencent, they are revitalizing China's tech landscape. DeepSeek launched its cost-effective DeepSeek-R1 model in January 2025, quickly adopted by major cloud providers like Microsoft and Alibaba. Game Science, founded by ex-Tencent employees, released Black Myth: Wukong, China's first AAA game, selling over 25 million copies. Unitree (founded 2016) and DeepRobotics (founded 2017) focus on robotics, with Unitree showcasing dancing robots and DeepRobotics targeting industrial clients. BrainCo, started in the U.S. by a Harvard Ph.D., produces brain-computer interfaces and is now based in Hangzhou. ManyCore, the least known, specializes in spatial AI and filed for an IPO in February 2025. These companies cluster in Hangzhou, a tech hub in the Yangtze River Delta near Shanghai, benefiting from Zhejiang University's talent, a strong entrepreneurial culture, and business-friendly policies like subsidies in areas such as Yichuang Town. Their rise highlights China's push for high-tech industrial clustering and has sparked nationwide discussions on fostering similar business environments elsewhere.
