For years, Shenzhen has been synonymous with Chinese innovation. The southern megacity - and the firms it has spawned over the decades - have become the indisputable champions of the country's drive for technological self-reliance,
The southern tech hub has put out an ambitious plan to build up emerging industries like artificial intelligence in its 2025 work report.
From Beijing trying to reset relations with Tokyo to Hangzhou rivalling Shenzhen, here’s a round-up from today’s China and economy coverage.
Science-based policies and crucial contributions from countries like China were highlighted as key to the global fight against climate change at the 62nd plenary session of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which opened on Monday in Hangzhou, the capital of Zhejiang province.
China is willing to work with all parties to jointly address the challenges of extreme weather and climate risks, said Chen Zhenlin, head of the China Meteorological Administration (CMA). Chen made the remarks at the 62nd session of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC),
Discover how Hangzhou is transforming into China's premier tech innovation hub, driving cutting-edge advancements and attracting global talent.
China's Unitree Robotics has been turning heads with its advanced humanoid robots, whose impressive speed, balance and agility have captured a lot of attention in real life and online. Founded in 2016 by CEO Wang Xingxing,
Nearly eight years since he sang ‘Perfect’ as a duet with Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli, Ed Sheeran has given the world a new classical remix of his pop megahit – this time, featuring a virtuosic piano accompaniment provided by superstar pianist Lang Lang.
Chinese state-backed developers are starting to buy land at a premium again after the government eased limits on home prices to revive a slumping market that’s been a drag on the economy for more than four years.
Rivals are still digesting the implications of R1, which was built with less-powerful Nvidia chips but is competitive with those developed at the costs of hundreds of billions of dollars by U.S. tech giants.
Chinese President Xi Jinping will host a meeting next week with some of the nation's top entrepreneurs - including six Hangzhou-based start-ups known as the "Six Little Dragons" - to recognise progress in critical areas of technological advancement and show support to the private sector,