The venture capital arm of Lenovo Group is doubling down on artificial intelligence for the next industrial cycle, expanding its focus beyond foundational models into robotics, computing infrastructure and AI agents, according to a senior executive.Lenovo Capital has made long-term bets on more than 100 AI companies across the value chain, ranging from chips and hardware infrastructure to models and applications, Song Chunyu, chief investment officer and senior partner at the unit, told the South China Morning Post and other media on Tuesday.AI-related businesses now make up nearly one-third of the fund’s roughly 300 portfolio holdings, he said.“From a global perspective, AI is now the most important theme for the venture capital industry,” said Song, who is also a vice-president at Lenovo Group. “This is like the fourth industrial [revolution] … where AI evolution … has reached a [tipping] point.”Since helping establish Lenovo’s corporate venture arm in 2016, Song has driven a “sniper” investment philosophy, focused on targeting top performers in key frontier technology sectors rather than spraying capital across the market.The strategy has produced some stand-out bets, including Cambricon Technologies – often dubbed China’s “little Nvidia” – and AI champion Zhipu AI, which went public in Hong Kong earlier this year.