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From the rugged Caucasus Mountains and tropical shores of Malaysia to the bustling streets of Tianjin, three students from Georgia, Malaysia and China formed an unlikely friendship through their shared passion for martial arts. Ilia, Ooi Chongqi and Tian Yuze met at Tianjin University and transformed their love of kung fu into a friendship that transcends borders and cultures.
There is a certain old-fashioned elegance in the way Professor Nicolai Reshetikhin teaches. In an age dominated by digital presentations and slide decks, this world-renowned mathematical physicist chooses to write everything on the blackboard, line by line, with meticulous precision.In 2021, shortly after joining Tsinghua University's Yau Mathematical Sciences Center (YMSC), his handwritten lecture notes went viral on Chinese social media platforms for their clarity, rigor and aesthetic beauty.
This article offers a fresh perspective on China's innovation landscape through the eyes of five young international researchers. Their immersive journey through high-tech zones in Beijing's neighboring Tianjin city, renowned educational institutions and entrepreneurial bases for overseas talent reveals a dynamic China that blends tradition with modernity, and openness and local character with global vision. Part of our "Into Tech Park" series, this edition brings you youth-driven insights into what makes China's innovation ecosystem unique.
The enduring partnership between China and Malaysia, often visualized as a steadfast ship along the currents of history, has entered a new era of cooperation. Four Malaysian experts give their unique perspectives of this bilateral relationship that spans education, scientific research and entrepreneurial innovation. Their experiences demonstrate how the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has become a framework for high-quality cooperation and people-to-people exchanges between the two nations.
?In recent years, China has become a global leader in agricultural research, playing an essential role in addressing worldwide challenges such as food security, climate change and sustainable farming. This achievement is largely due to the country's open and inclusive approach to scientific research, where international collaboration is encouraged and deeply embedded in its culture. Through strategic partnerships and initiatives like the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), China has created a cooperative research ecosystem that benefits local and international scholars.
?On November 14, 2024, China achieved a historic milestone as its annual production of new energy vehicles (NEVs) surpassed 10 million units, consolidating its leading role in the transition to a greener future. This achievement shows not just China's technological progress but also its efforts to combat climate change and reduce carbon emissions.
According to the government work report submitted to the national legislature for deliberation on Wednesday, China's annual production of new energy vehicles (NEV) surpassed 13 million units, marking a significant milestone in the industry. Driven by policy support and technological innovation, China's rapid development in this sector has not only boosted domestic green transportation but also contributed to global sustainability.
Three foreign guests from the Institute of Crop Sciences of the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences shared their views on how China promotes international agricultural cooperation and contributes to world food security. Take a look!
Nick Y. Larsen's China experience goes beyond academic pursuits. It has become a journey of personal growth and cultural enrichment.
?"Education plays a pivotal role in bridging the two countries (U.S. and China) because scholarship and knowledge are borderless," said John Quelch, executive vice chancellor and distinguished professor of social science at China's Duke Kunshan University (DKU).
"Together we can, together we will, together we must save the world." That was the message conveyed by Dr. Jane Goodall, renowned primatologist and UN Messenger of Peace, during an event in Beijing on November 30 celebrating the three-decade presence of Roots and Shoots in China.
Wiley, a global scientific research publisher, has been at the forefront of the transformation of scientific research publishing from print to digital, and Jay Flynn, as their executive vice president and general manager of Research & Learning, has been a front-row spectator and participant in that.
Gérard Creuzet, a prominent French physicist and industrialist, recently took time out to share his inspiring journey of collaboration with China. Currently president of the ?le-de-France Photovoltaic Institute (IPVF), he has made significant contributions to Sino-French relations in higher education and research.
On November 28, 2023, Andrei Chevelev, former head of the Asia-Pacific Unit Sector for Priority Africa and External Relations at UNESCO, began a new chapter in his career with his appointment as a visiting professor at Jinan University in Guangzhou, China.
Danish chemistry Professor Troels Skrydstrup, from Aarhus University, has a passion for engaging with young minds and often takes his inquisitive students on sci-tech journeys. The most recent adventure on October 23 had them exploring carbon neutrality, where Skrydstrup's dedication to science communication was on full display.
At first glance, the art of spinning cotton candy by street vendors might seem to have no link to the cutting-edge world of nanotechnology. However, according to Professor Seeram Ramakrishna of the National University of Singapore (NUS), the two scenarios share an unexpected connection.
We first met Spanish language expert Francisco Javier Ayllón Piquero at a forum that was themed on understanding China better. His speech revealed a world where languages bridge different cultures, bring vivid perspectives and foster understanding.
?Emerging technologies like AI, big data and the Internet of Things are rapidly reshaping the world in this era of digital intelligence. However, they are also bringing challenges to human rights, which makes joint efforts essential. Science and Technology Daily spoke with international experts on these issues against the backdrop of the 2025 China-Europe Seminar on Human Rights hosted by the China Society for Human Rights Studies and Cátedra China Foundation in Madrid, Spain, on June 25 on the theme "Human Rights in the Era of Digital Intelligence."
A major breakthrough in neurotechnology has been achieved with the successful completion of China's first-in-human clinical trial of an invasive brain-computer interface (BCI) system. With that China becomes the second country in the world to reach the clinical stage in this field.
