The BasePodcastChinaTalk78 min
The MATCH Act and China’s DUV Imports
According to the description, Jordan Schneider and Aqib Zakaria interview Nick Brown of the Center for Technology and Statecraft about a paper on DUV immersion lithography, arguing for a ban on DUV exports to China and discussing what the MATCH Act would do.
Why it matters
The same thing, for different readers.
What it means for you
ChinaTalk's guest argues that chip-making machines sold to China help it build AI chips, and that a ban would slow it down.
For lawmakers
Nick Brown argues Congress should close gaps in export controls through the MATCH Act, targeting immersion lithography machines that China still imports.
For researchers
The description says China imported roughly 90 immersion lithography systems a year in 2024–25, nearly two-thirds of ASML's immersion exports, a figure not checked here.
The record
- Questions
- How is AI used in attacks, defence and war? · How fast is AI advancing, and where is it heading?
- People
- Nick Brown (Speaks, Co-founder, Center for Technology and Statecraft) · Jordan Schneider (Speaks, Host, ChinaTalk) · Aqib Zakaria (Speaks, Co-host, ChinaTalk)
- What we read
- We have read only the description the publisher gives. No quotations until someone reads the source itself.
- Found by
- The Radar, run of October 20, 2026, via
pod-chinatalk(tier 1: the source’s own channel or an official record) - Cite this
- ChinaTalk, “The MATCH Act and China’s DUV Imports”, October 20, 2026. Entry in the Ctrl AI Base, https://ctrlai.com/base/chinatalk-2026-10-20-match-act-china-duv-imports