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  • TAMO: Committed to Research That Changes Patients' Lives

    As the flagship oncology journal under Sage Publishing, TAMO strives to publish research of significant value to oncology research and clinical practice.

  • Crackdowns on Chinese Lidar Can't Mask U.S. Industry Plight

    Recently, Raja Krishnamoorthi, a Democratic ranking member of the U.S. House Select Committee on China, introduced the so-called Stopping Adversaries From Exploiting LiDAR Act (Safe Lidar Act), calling for the gradual removal of Chinese-made Light Detection and Ranging (lidar) systems currently used in the United States and a ban on new imports after three years. Exceptions would apply only for limited purposes such as scientific research or cybersecurity testing. Lidar is a remote sensing method used to examine the surface of the Earth.

  • New Tech Products Sway Foreign Tourists

    AI glasses, robotic pets, and foldable smartphones — these innovative Chinese tech products have become increasingly popular purchases with foreign tourists in China.

  • Xueying 601: Building an Antarctic Air Corridor

    On December 17, Xueying 601, also known as Snow Eagle 601, China's first polar fixed-wing plane, carried out aerial surveys, its first scientific research task during the country's 42nd Antarctic expedition. Xueying 601's air routes, with the Zhongshan Station as the core and covering more than 20 domestic and international expedition stations, have built an air corridor for Antarctica.

  • China Holds Central Economic Work Conference to Plan for 2026

    The annual Central Economic Work Conference was held in Beijing from Wednesday to Thursday as Chinese leaders decided priorities for the economic work in 2026.

  • Tech Empowers Agriculture in Shandong

    At the Agricultural High-tech Industrial Demonstration Area of the Yellow River Delta of Shandong province, the area of cultivated land has seen a net increase for four consecutive years, with a successive series of new saline tolerant crops being introduced. Saline-alkali land has been transformed into fertile soil, vividly demonstrating how technological innovation boosts agricultural output in the province.

  • Think Tank Development Report Showcases China’s Accomplishments

    Eight Chinese think tanks are among the top environmental think tanks worldwide, six top in the field of environmental pollution control, and another six ace in the field of biodiversity and ecosystems. These are among the findings of the Global Environmental Think Tank Development Report 2025 released in Beijing on December 5 by the Institute for Green Innovation and Development, a science and technology think tank jointly established by Zhejiang University of Technology and the Chinese Society for Environmental Sciences.

  • Long High-pressure Steel Pipes Now Homegrown

    In the past, the manufacturing technology of ultra-high-pressure steel pipes over 10 meters in length was monopolized by foreign countries. However, times have changed after a Chinese company broke this bottleneck, and independently developed the 17-meter-pipe along with the capacity of mass production.

  • 'Future' Drives Deep-Sea Exploitation Green Progress

    "Future", China's first deep-sea green and intelligent technology experimental vessel, recently completed its first deep and remote sea test since its delivery in July this year.

  • China, South Africa Jointly Promote Science Popularization

    On November 21, L.I.S.T.E.N Science Space, an interactive hub to explore science beyond borders jointly built by the China Science and Technology Museum and the Sci-Bono Discovery Center of South Africa, opened to the public, marking new progress in sci-tech cooperation between China and South Africa.

  • 15th FYP Underscores Sci-tech Innovation

    The results of sci-tech innovation during the 14th Five-Year Plan (FYP) period (2021-2025) have laid a solid foundation for building a country strong in science and technology, and the 15th FYP period (2026-2030) is a crucial and critical time for achieving this goal, said Yin Hejun, Minister of Science and Technology.

  • ​From Puppets to Partners: The Next Step for Humanoids

    The last few years have seen a dazzling spectacle of robotic achievements. We have seen humanoid robots execute flawless backflips and perform intricate dance routines. These demonstrations, by established industry pioneers as well as ambitious new entrants, are remarkable feats of engineering, proving that we can build machines with the kinematic complexity to mimic human movement. But what will it take to transition them to the real world?

  • Drones Carry Low-Altitude Economy Success

    When "low-altitude economy" appeared in China's 2024 Government Work Report for the first time, it signaled the rise of a new strategic industry. Yet among the many scenarios where low-altitude applications could develop, logistics has emerged as the first to go commercial. This is no coincidence, as it actually reflects the readiness of Chinese technology, and the strength of an institutional framework that encourages rapid change and deployment.

  • U.S. Wields 'Security' to Justify Discriminatory Patent Rule

    The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has revised transparency rules related to patent invalidation petitions in the name of "national security," with a focus on applications submitted by foreign entities. China's Ministry of Commerce said the revision constitutes a discriminatory restriction on the legitimate rights of Chinese companies.

  • Blueprint for Integrated New Energy Development

    China's new policy blueprint to accelerate integrated and coordinated development of new energy marks a decisive shift in how the country plans, builds, and operates its rapidly expanding clean energy system.

Top News

Xi Congratulates Science and Technology Daily on Its 40th Anniversary

Chinese President Xi Jinping has sent a congratulatory letter to the Science and Technology Daily on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of its founding.

Digital Protection for Xi'an City Wall

The Xi'an City Wall, initially built around 1,400 years ago in 582 AD during the Sui dynasty, now extends 13.74 kilometers, surrounding the ancient city of Xi'an in Shaanxi province, north-west China. As one of the oldest, largest and best-maintained ancient city fortifications in China, the wall has faced significant preservation and protection challenges. This is because its inner structure, primarily made of tamped earth, has eroded over time due to the elements.

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