position: EnglishChannel  > Insight
  • FCC's Drone Ban Meets Overwhelming Opposition

    On July 21, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission proposed a ban on the import and sale of foreign-produced"military-grade" drones, citing national security risks.

  • China's Sci-tech-driven Tourism Captures Global Eye

    ​This summer, "Chinamaxxing," a buzzword meaning "the ultimate experience of a Chinese lifestyle," went viral worldwide. Within just a few months, related hashtags had been viewed over four billion times. Driven by this trend, a wave of enthusiasm for traveling to China quickly surged overseas.

  • World Sees China More Favorably

    ​A survey conducted this year covering the U.S., Europe, Africa and other regions shows that the world's view of China continues to be more favorable, with people in most countries regarding Beijing as an important and trustworthy partner. As more people around the world engage with China, they gain a deeper understanding of the country and its achievements.

  • Two Blockbuster Listings Mark China's Hard-tech Rise

    China is solidifying its dominance in the world's robotics supply chain, and it holds an unrivaled grip on the manufacturing ecosystem for humanoids' bodies.

  • China's Open-source AI Benefits All

    Chinese AI developers are increasingly embracing open source to speed up technological iteration and ecosystem development.

  • U.S. Pressuring Countries to 'Pick Sides' in AI Is Tech Hegemony

    As the world's leading AI developers, China and the U.S. should strengthen cooperation in areas such as technology accessibility and security governance, and jointly lead the global transition to an intelligent era.

  • Don't Politicize Scientific Cooperation Under Guise of Security

    The U.S. Department of War (DOW) recently ordered 30 U.S. universities to audit their academic, financial and research partnerships with foreign entities, and to take measures including terminating partnerships, to eliminate security risks.

  • Attacks on California-China Climate Cooperation Are Unfounded

    Recently, several U.S. lawmakers, including Representative Young Kim, jointly sent a letter to Attorney General Todd Blanche and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, calling for an investigation into California's climate cooperation with China.

  • Research Cooperation Threatens National Security?

    The U.S. Department of Defense has ordered 30 domestic universities to immediately review their collaborations with foreign entities of concern.

  • Forcing Others to Pick Sides in AI Gains No Support

    Forcing other nations to pick sides gains no support and will ultimately leave the U.S. in an isolated position with few allies.

  • Experts Map Out Survival Rules for OPCs

    ​With the advent of the AI era, the entrepreneurial spark of One-person Companies (OPCs) is gaining significant momentum. As numerous cities roll out targeted policies and establish funds to support OPC development, industry experts at the inaugural "AI+OPC" Innovation and Development Conference in Hangzhou recently shared insights into how OPCs can thrive.

  • U.S. Targets Chinese Optical Transceivers at Its Own Risk

    ​On August 4, U.S. media reported that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is drafting measures to ban imports of new Chinese optical transceivers, with some officials aiming to publish and implement the policy later this year.

  • International Experts Weigh In onChina's Ecological and Environmental Code

    ​China's Ecological and Environmental Code, the world's first code specifically named after the ecological environment, has drawn the attention of experts from around the globe. They regard it not only as a significant legal achievement in advancing China's ecological civilization, but also as a solid legal model for promoting the joint construction of a clean and beautiful world.

  • Young Scholars from China Shine on the World Stage

    Last month, Wang Hong and Deng Yu became the first Chinese mathematicians to win the Fields Medal, and their stories have inspired people across China. During a press conference of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, a spokesperson responded to a related question, saying: "This is not only the result of individual hard work, but also a vivid reflection of the vibrant spirit of today's Chinese youth, embodying the confidence and courage to forge ahead and give their all."

  • Spain Backs Chinese Car Plant Despite Security Concerns

    In June, China's SAIC Motor announced plans to build its first European electric vehicle factory in Ferrol, Spain, which is expected to create over 2,300 jobs. But just as the project awaited approval, Spain's Ministry of Defense issued a warning over so-called "espionage risks." This claim simply does not hold water. Even local officials see it clearly — the so-called security issue is nothing more than a label pinned on competitors when they can't win on merit.

  • Banning New Chinese-made Optical Transceivers Is a Blunder

    Banning New Chinese-made Optical Transceivers Is a Blunder

  • No Barriers Can Stop Open-source AI Tide

    The Little Tech Association, a group of nearly 200 Silicon Valley companies, recently wrote to the White House and government officials like Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, urging them not to restrict access to Chinese open-weight AI models.

  • Chinese AI Wows the World with Continuous Innovation

    Western media outlets said the unveiling of K3 last month demonstrated a rapidly narrowing gap between China and the U.S. in frontier AI models.

  • Robot Import Ban May Backfire on U.S.

    The U.S. has once again invoked "national security" to target Chinese robotics. On July 28, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced that it would add foreign-produced "advanced robotic devices" and connected power inverters to its Covered List.

  • Restricting Robot Imports May Trap the U.S. Itself

    On July 28, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission announced that "advanced robotics equipment" manufactured abroad would be added to its Covered List, limiting the entry of such products into the U.S. market.

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.

High Stress, Poor Sleep and Unhealthy Diet Hurt Immune System

​Recently, a resident of Chengdu city in southwest China used AI tools to create an intense weight-loss plan. He lost 20 kilograms in 45 days, and then fell into a sudden coma. When he was rushed to the ICU, doctors diagnosed him with multiple organ dysfunction syndrome: A combination of chronic sleep deprivation, irregular eating habits, and high-intensity exercise had disrupted his immune system.

抱歉,您使用的浏览器版本过低或开启了浏览器兼容模式,这会影响您正常浏览本网页

您可以进行以下操作:

1.将浏览器切换回极速模式

2.点击下面图标升级或更换您的浏览器

3.暂不升级,继续浏览

继续浏览