position: EnglishChannel  > Insight
  • EU's 'Three-Supplier Rule': A Solution That Doesn't Fit

    The EU is to roll out a so-called "three-supplier" rule, forcing companies to cap any single supplier at about 30% to 40% of components and source the rest from at least three different countries. This is a classic case of shooting oneself in the foot.

  • Blocking Chinese EVs Hurts the U.S.

    ​Recently, the U.S. has taken new action targeting China's automotive industry. More than 70 Democratic members of the House of Representatives cosigned a letter to President Donald Trump on April 28, citing the need to protect national security, data and American jobs, and urging the administration to block Chinese automakers from building factories or selling vehicles in the U.S.

  • China's IP Protection Defines Innovation Landscape

    ​In 2025, an impressive 972,000 new invention patents were granted in China, making the country the first in the world to have over five million valid invention patents. Currently, China holds approximately 60 percent of global AI patents and about two-thirds of robot-related patents.

  • Chinese Large Models Lead Global Innovation

    ​Recently, "agents" and "tokens" have gained popularity, especially in open-source AI projects, where they are giving rise to new business models and market opportunities. As this technological trend continues, China's large model technology has made exponential progress and its applications are rapidly expanding. This is refreshing the intelligent economy and gradually becoming the cornerstone of global innovation.

  • 'China Shock 2.0' a Rhetorical Disguise for Protectionism

    The so-called "China Shock 2.0" is neither objective nor fact-based. It stems from a biased zero-sum mindset and is underpinned by trade protectionism.

  • Zero-tariff Policy a Game Changer for Africa

    China has implemented an expanded policy — to remove tariffs on all imports from the 53 countries on the continent with which China has diplomatic ties, until April 30, 2028.

  • Anthropic's Bid to Curb China's AI Sector Serves Its Own Business Interests

    On May 14, US AI giant Anthropic released a policyarticle claiming that by tightening export controls on chips shipped to China and adopting other measures, the U.S.may be possible to lock in a 12-24 month lead in AI by 2028. Such well-crafted statements are essentially aimed at safeguarding its own commercial interests.

  • U.S. 'Distillation' Hype on China's AI Is Absurd

    According to a recent Reuters report, the U.S. State Department has instructed its missions worldwide to amplify claims that Chinese companies "steal" U.S. AI intellectual property through so-called "distillation," laying the groundwork for potential follow-up actions and coordinated international messaging by Washington.

  • EU's Restriction on Chinese Inverters Is Unreasonable

    According to foreign media reports, the European Commission has decided to prohibit EU-funded energy projects from using Chinese inverters, citing "cybersecurity risks."

  • U.S. Visa Vetting Policy Threatens Academic Exchanges

    ​About 20 Chinese scholars with valid and legal visas, were unreasonably questioned by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport recently and denied entry. Given the ongoing malicious questioning and harassment of Chinese scholars at this airport, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China and the Chinese embassy and consulates in the U.S. have cautioned their citizens traveling to the U.S. to have a heightened sense of safety awareness and avoid entering the country through this airport.

  • Blocking Chinese Automakers: A Costly Backfire

    Recently, over 70 House Democrats jointly pressured the U.S. government, citing "national security" as the reason to completely block Chinese automakers from building plants or selling cars in the U.S., even cutting off access through Canada or Mexico. This is yet another example of the U.S. habit of overstretching the concept of national security to suppress China's competitive industries.

  • U.S. 'Whistleblower' Scheme Hurts Tech Ties with China

    ​Recently, the U.S. House Select Committee on China set up a so-called "whistleblower" reporting channel on its official website. It openly encourages American scholars, researchers, and other professionals to report scientific collaborations involving entities linked to China's defense and industrial base. Responding to the move, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning told a regular press briefing that the committee's efforts to suppress and contain China have reached an almost "hysterical" extent.

  • Chinese Humanoid Robots Boost Global Industrial Progress

    ​"Flash," Shenzhen Honor Smart Technology Development Co., Ltd.'s humanoid robot capable of autonomous navigation, claimed victory at the 2026 Beijing E-Town half-marathon on April 19, with a time of 50 minutes and 26 seconds. It surpassed the human world record for a half-marathon by nearly seven minutes.

  • Caihong Wins Key U.S. Patent Ruling

    This ruling not only gives Chinese-made glass substrates a compliance "green light" to enter the U.S. market, but also signifies a major advancement in breaking the global glass substrate monopoly and achieving technological autonomy in key materials.

  • China's AI Ecosystem Wins Over Young Experts from Europe

    Young experts from Europe share their observations on China's technological development and innovation ecosystem.

  • Discriminatory U.S. Policies Hit Global Academic Exchange

    The U.S.' discriminatory immigration law enforcement has sparked widespread concern in academic circles, severely discouraging international scholars from attending conferences in the U.S.

  • China's Chip Boom Defies Export Restrictions

    ​Several members of the U.S. Congress, including Chuck Schumer and John Moolenaar, have been busy recently introducing the Multilateral Alignment of Technology Controls on Hardware (MATCH) Act. In essence, it seeks to tighten export control measures to prevent "adversary countries" from obtaining critical semiconductor manufacturing equipment and technologies from the U.S. and its allies.

  • Chinese Innovative Drugs Gain Global Reputation

    ​China claimed the top spot in the world in innovative drugs under research by the end of 2025. with Chinese innovative drugs achieving "world first" breakthroughs, according to official data.

  • Inciting Reports on China-related sci-tech Cooperation--the U.S. House Select Committee has Gone Mad

    The U.S. House select committee on China has recently published a so-called “whistleblower” email account on its website, asking researchers to report sci-tech partnerships with China.

  • Anthropic Case Shows Two Contrary Visions for Governing AI

    U.S. AI company Anthropic has obtained a restraining order from a California court, which temporarily blocks a ban by the U.S. Department of Defense over claims that the firm poses a "supply chain risk."

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.

China, Pakistan Jointly Build Smart Shield Against Natural Disasters

The China-Pakistan Belt and Road Joint Laboratory on Smart Disaster Prevention of Major Infrastructures is boosting disaster prevention and mitigation capabilities through technological innovation and knowledge sharing.

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