Alice Huang, a director of the technology sector, is the woman allegedly spying on China during a relationship with Navilia’s chief, Jensen Huang, according to reports by American media.
Also known as Huang Le, she reportedly was a senior figure in Singapore-based Megaspeed International, which operates in the data sector.
According to the New York Times, Alice Huang is a Chinese citizen and allegedly recruited from Beijing to collect information about Jensen Huang, one of the most important figures in the global Al industry.
Despite the same last name, Alice Huang has no family ties to 63-year-old Jansen Huang, born in Taiwan.
According to reports, it speaks fluent English and has strong links to the highest levels of Al’s chip industry.
A profile found on a Chinese fund database claims that Alice Huang worked early on HSBC, as well as as as a journalist for CCTV and Hunan TV.
The American media have reported that Alice Huang and Jensen Huang had a close relationship.
Navia’s own chief told company employees he was deeply repentant that he had been unfaithful to his wife.
Photographs and videos from technological industry events in 2024 and 2025 have both displayed together on several occasions.
According to the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, American officials concluded last year that Alice Huang had targeted Jensen Huang as part of a spying operation.
At that time, she was reportedly a senior leader in the Megaspeed International, a company that rents computer capacity for training and operating Al systems.
On its site, Megaspewed is represented as Nvivia’s main business partner for Clud computing in the Asia-Peace Zone.
The company has reportedly been investigated by American authorities since 2024 for allegedly helping to send the Niviia chips to China, despite US restrictions on export of more advanced technologies.
Singapore authorities are also reportedly investigating the company, while Alice Huang was questioned during 2025.
Megaspeed previously denied any involvement in illegal chip transfers, naming reports as inaccurate and confusing. /Telegraphy/