Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) memo on how the United States, its allies, and the private sector must respond to the risk of China’s LiDAR gambit.

National Defense Bill Amendment to Prohibit the DoD from Operating and Procuring Chinese Lidar

Letter from Senators to CEO of NASDAQ, Inc., raising concerns regarding its decision to continue to allow companies that create a national security risk to the United States to openly trade on its platform.

Representative Slotkin questions Army Secretary Wormuth on concerns over Chinese connected vehicle technology, including Chinese lidar.

Concerns about the national security risks of allowing connected vehicles equipped with People’s Republic of China (PRC) technologies to access U.S. sensitive military facilities.

Concerns over Chinese Military Companies included on the DoD’s Section 1260H List still trading on U.S. stock exchanges.

“U.S. Department of Commerce Begins Regulatory Process to Consider National Security Risks Posed by ICTS Integral to Connected Vehicles

The Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking Seeks Information Regarding the Security of Connected Vehicles with PRC Technology in the U.S. “

“At the President’s direction, the Department of Commerce will investigate the national security risks from connected vehicles that incorporate technology from countries of concern, including China, and consider regulations to address those risks.”

“Gallagher, Krishnamoorthi Applaud Inclusion of New Chinese Companies, including Hesai Technology, On DoD's Chinese Military Companies List”

“CISA Director Jen Easterly gave her opening statement before the House Select Committee on Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party.”

“Today, the Department of Defense released an update to the names of "Chinese military companies" operating directly or indirectly in the United States in accordance with the statutory requirement of Section 1260H of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021.”

“As technology grows in foreign policy importance, the line between what is critical to national security versus what is critical to economic security is increasingly blurred. One technology increasingly under the security spotlight is lidar.”

Representative Johnson details concerns over Chinese lidar companies to the Department of Transportation.

[The Department of Commerce should] “determine whether the promulgation of LiDAR manufactured in foreign adversary countries is a risk to U.S. national security, and whether U.S. technology flowing to PRC LiDAR firms should be subject to export controls.”

“Requesting investigation of PRC lidar companies for inclusion on the Federal restriction lists.”

“Threat of Chinese lidar”

“Threats Posed by Reliance on Chinese Lidar”

“Intellectual Property and Strategic Competition with China: IP Theft, Cybersecurity, and AI”

“U.S.-China Competition in Emerging Technologies: Lidar”

“Commanding Heights: Ensuring U.S. Leadership in the Critical and Emerging Technologies of the 21st Century”