当然，平心而论，任何一门语言，都会有自己的俗语、典故。例如英文、拉丁语中的潘多拉的盒子（Pandora's box）、达摩克利斯剑（the Swords of Damocles）、多米诺骨牌（Dominoes）等等。毕竟，任何文明经过了几百年了，谁家还没几个老祖宗传下来典故啊。只不过咱中国因为历史长了一点，所以咱的“引用库”也就比别家稍微丰富了那么“亿点点”······
在将观测到的星系团质量分布与 X 射线信号反映出的可见物质分布对比之后，天文学家们发现这两种分布是不重合的。如下图所示，图中蓝色部分是由引力透镜效应反推出的总质量分布，红色部分是可见物质分布。这表明可见物质并不能主导星系团的质量，它们只占星系团总物质的一小部分，星系团的大部分质量是由不可见的暗物质提供的。这一结果是修改引力理论很难解释的，因此它为暗物质的存在提供了非常坚实的证据，重要指数可以给到 ★★★ .
\n \n \n Against the backdrop of Qinhuang Lake and the city skyline, the Chengdu World Games officially opened on Thursday night, themed \"Boundless Sports, Countless Wonders\".\n \n \n
\n \n \n The opening ceremony reached its climax when the final two torchbearers - Chinese waterskiers Xu Lu and Alu Xiaobo — glided across the water behind powerboats, carrying torches passed to them by snooker player Ding Junhui and Olympic and TWG trampoline champion Dong Dong. Xu and Alu then lit the main cauldron, designed as a water-shaped spout rising from the lake, as fireworks lit up the sky in a dazzling display.\n \n \n
\n \n \n As the largest-ever edition, the Chengdu World Games has attracted a record 6,679 total participants, including athletes and officials, from 116 countries and regions. The 3,942 athletes will compete in 256 events across 34 sports.\n \n \n
\n \n \n China has sent its largest-ever delegation: 489 members, including 321 athletes. The Chinese athletes, which has also included para-athletes for the first time, are competing in 152 events across 28 sports and making its debut in 12, including cheerleading, flying disc and powerboating.\n \n \n
\n \n \n AI hallucination occurs when an AI model generates false or illogical information that is not based on real data or events, but is presented as fact. Hallucinations can lead to significant consequences when people use AI for tasks with the potential for high-stakes consequences.\n \n \n
\n \n \n Launched by Fudan University and sponsored by United Nations Development Program (UNDP) in China, the Youth Innovation Competition on Global Governance (YICGG) is an international competition that encourages youths from around the world to develop innovative global governance solutions.\n \n \n
\n \n \n Apart from having the required curriculum, Science and Technology Branch of\n \n \n \n \n Beijing Academy\n \n \n \n \n focus more on teaching science and technology. The school is guided jointly by the\n \n \n \n \n Beijing Academy\n \n \n \n \n Educational Group and five nearby universities.\n \n \n
\n
\n \n \n \n
\n
\n \n \n With the five universities giving students access to their labs and arranging for lectures by their professors, the school aims to rear talents interested in science and technology.\n \n \n
\n \n \n Faced with the challenges of the economic globalization, where cross-cultural dialogue has an important place, education is booming increasingly globalized.\n \n \n
\n
\n \n \n \n
\n
\n \n \n Ever since the concept of Education for International Understanding was proposed by UNESCO, this dialogue has been highlighted by the government.\n \n \n
\n
\n \n \n \n
\n
\n \n \n The Ministry of Education of China has repeatedly pointed out that the development of core competencies for Chinese students is required to be in line with the world education reform, and strengthens the international competitiveness of China's education.\n \n \n
Once a heavy industrial base built on steel and rare earths, Baotou in the Inner Mongolia autonomous region is reinventing itself as a key player in China's green energy transition, with onshore wind power equipment becoming its latest industrial cluster.
\n
At the Ming Yang New Energy Equipment Manufacturing Industrial Park, the shift is visible.
\n
Assembly lines are working in full swing, with robotic arms moving with steady precision, fastening bolt after bolt. At first glance, the pace does not seem extraordinary, but the difference is striking.
\n
"Forty-two bolts on a single unit would take three workers nearly 16 hours with heavy hydraulic wrenches. The robots finish the job in just four," said He Changguo, general manager of Ming Yang Group's northern manufacturing center.
\n
"Our production lines are running flat out for more than 10 projects, piecing together turbines bound for projects across Inner Mongolia and neighboring provinces," said He.
\n
Baotou hosts 44 onshore wind power equipment makers spanning turbines, blades, generators, gearboxes and towers. Guangdong-headquartered Ming Yang Group, a major renewable power equipment and solutions maker, which entered the city in 2021, has since expanded from a single plant into the anchor of the local supply chain.
\n
The parts localization rate for turbine units is expected to reach 85 percent this year, allowing most core components from gearboxes and generators to bolts to be produced within the city.
\n
The city's ambition is tangible at one of the country's largest blade testing centers which started operations in 2024. A colossal 113-meter blade, longer than a soccer field, is strapped into a massive rig. It will swing millions of times over seven months, enduring fatigue tests designed to mimic years of operation.
\n
Much of Inner Mongolia's wind potential comes from the desert and Gobi areas which offer abundant wind resources and also pose challenges for turbine design and operation such as frequent sandstorms and extreme temperature swings.
\n
Ming Yang's new 10 megawatt turbines are designed to withstand — 35 C to 60 C, and are equipped with sand-resistant blades, advanced filters, and smart sensors to adjust automatically to harsh conditions. Each turbine sweeps an area the size of six soccer fields and can generate enough electricity in a single day to power about 1,300 households for a month.
\n
Since production began in 2022, the Baotou facility has supplied equipment for more than 100 projects nationwide, generating around 55 billion kilowatt-hours of green electricity.
\n
Research and innovation backstop this shift. In 2022, Ming Yang Group and the Baotou government established a smart energy research institute, followed by an academician workstation for wind, solar, and hydrogen. Backed by more than 50 researchers and support from the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the center has developed recyclable blades and models tailored to low-wind, desert, and coastal sites.
\n
"Baotou's wind power equipment industrial park is a model of developing new quality productive forces," said Sun Yue, deputy government head of Shiguai district, which is home to the industrial park.
\n
"We've built the onshore wind power industrial base with annual capacity for 1,500 turbines and 1,800 ultra-long blades."
\n
Baotou's industrial shift is also evident at Baogang Group, the city's steelmaker. The company has developed 500 MPa-grade rare earth wind power steel, among the highest globally, offering improved welding and fatigue resistance. The material is now widely used in turbine towers, giving Baogang a foothold in the renewable supply chain.
\n
"Baotou is moving from an old industrial base to a high-quality development hub," Sun added.
\n
"By linking manufacturing, research and development, testing, maintenance and recycling, we are building a competitive cluster with national and global influence."
\n
This strategy aligns with Inner Mongolia's goal of installing 300 gigawatts of new energy sources by 2030. In 2024, Inner Mongolia's installed capacity of new energy sources exceeded 135 GW, making it the first region in China where renewable energy capacity overtook that of coal-fired power. This figure is more than triple the level recorded at the end of 2019. As of May 2025, the installed capacity of new energy sources in the region had further surpassed 143 GW.
\n
Contact the writers at lijing2009@chinadaily.com.cn
Once a heavy industrial base built on steel and rare earths, Baotou in the Inner Mongolia autonomous region is reinventing itself as a key player in China's green energy transition, with onshore wind power equipment becoming its latest industrial cluster.
\n
At the Ming Yang New Energy Equipment Manufacturing Industrial Park, the shift is visible.
\n
Assembly lines are working in full swing, with robotic arms moving with steady precision, fastening bolt after bolt. At first glance, the pace does not seem extraordinary, but the difference is striking.
\n
"Forty-two bolts on a single unit would take three workers nearly 16 hours with heavy hydraulic wrenches. The robots finish the job in just four," said He Changguo, general manager of Ming Yang Group's northern manufacturing center.
\n
"Our production lines are running flat out for more than 10 projects, piecing together turbines bound for projects across Inner Mongolia and neighboring provinces," said He.
\n
Baotou hosts 44 onshore wind power equipment makers spanning turbines, blades, generators, gearboxes and towers. Guangdong-headquartered Ming Yang Group, a major renewable power equipment and solutions maker, which entered the city in 2021, has since expanded from a single plant into the anchor of the local supply chain.
\n
The parts localization rate for turbine units is expected to reach 85 percent this year, allowing most core components from gearboxes and generators to bolts to be produced within the city.
\n
The city's ambition is tangible at one of the country's largest blade testing centers which started operations in 2024. A colossal 113-meter blade, longer than a soccer field, is strapped into a massive rig. It will swing millions of times over seven months, enduring fatigue tests designed to mimic years of operation.
\n
Much of Inner Mongolia's wind potential comes from the desert and Gobi areas which offer abundant wind resources and also pose challenges for turbine design and operation such as frequent sandstorms and extreme temperature swings.
\n
Ming Yang's new 10 megawatt turbines are designed to withstand — 35 C to 60 C, and are equipped with sand-resistant blades, advanced filters, and smart sensors to adjust automatically to harsh conditions. Each turbine sweeps an area the size of six soccer fields and can generate enough electricity in a single day to power about 1,300 households for a month.
\n
Since production began in 2022, the Baotou facility has supplied equipment for more than 100 projects nationwide, generating around 55 billion kilowatt-hours of green electricity.
\n
Research and innovation backstop this shift. In 2022, Ming Yang Group and the Baotou government established a smart energy research institute, followed by an academician workstation for wind, solar, and hydrogen. Backed by more than 50 researchers and support from the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the center has developed recyclable blades and models tailored to low-wind, desert, and coastal sites.
\n
"Baotou's wind power equipment industrial park is a model of developing new quality productive forces," said Sun Yue, deputy government head of Shiguai district, which is home to the industrial park.
\n
"We've built the onshore wind power industrial base with annual capacity for 1,500 turbines and 1,800 ultra-long blades."
\n
Baotou's industrial shift is also evident at Baogang Group, the city's steelmaker. The company has developed 500 MPa-grade rare earth wind power steel, among the highest globally, offering improved welding and fatigue resistance. The material is now widely used in turbine towers, giving Baogang a foothold in the renewable supply chain.
\n
"Baotou is moving from an old industrial base to a high-quality development hub," Sun added.
\n
"By linking manufacturing, research and development, testing, maintenance and recycling, we are building a competitive cluster with national and global influence."
\n
This strategy aligns with Inner Mongolia's goal of installing 300 gigawatts of new energy sources by 2030. In 2024, Inner Mongolia's installed capacity of new energy sources exceeded 135 GW, making it the first region in China where renewable energy capacity overtook that of coal-fired power. This figure is more than triple the level recorded at the end of 2019. As of May 2025, the installed capacity of new energy sources in the region had further surpassed 143 GW.
\n
Contact the writers at lijing2009@chinadaily.com.cn
The US trade deficit widened in July to a four-month high as companies raced to import goods and materials before US President Donald Trump unveiled new tariffs on global trading partners, local media reported on Thursday.
\n
The US Commerce Department released a report on Thursday showing that the US trade deficit enlarged to $78.3 billion in July, higher than economists' forecast of $77.9 billion.
\n
A sharp increase in non-monetary gold shipments, partly in anticipation of new tariffs, has also contributed to the overall rise in imports.
\n
"While imports bounced back in July, more than half of the increase was due to gold as trade policy and safe-haven demand brought about a resurgence in trade", said Matthew Martin, senior economist at Oxford Economics, in a statement.
\n
Analysts at Pantheon Macroeconomics expected a growing trade gap in connection with "another wave of pre-tariff stockpiling," they said in a recent report.
\n
The latest figures showed that many US businesses rushed to bring goods into the country in July to get ahead of the tariffs that kicked in early in August, leading to a surge in imports.
\n
Most of the global tariff rates issued on Aug 7 range from 10 to 41 percent, The Budget Lab at Yale found. China's goods are subject to a 30 percent tariff.
\n
In June, the US trade deficit with China decreased to its lowest level in 21 years, as the impact of tariffs led to a sharp decline in imports of consumer goods that month.
\n
Overall, the US trade deficit narrowed to $60.2 billion in June, the lowest since September 2023, according to the Department of Commerce. A trade deficit occurs when the value of a country's imports exceeds the value of its exports, resulting in a negative balance of trade.
\n
Since returning to the office for his second term, Trump has said his tariffs are, in part, aimed at reducing the US trade deficit with key trading partners. Trump used the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to issue the levies, as the law gives a president the ability to act against "unusual and extraordinary" threats.
\n
However, the administration currently faces a series of challenges over the legality of its use of tariffs.
\n
The US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit in Washington, DC, ruled that the reciprocal tariffs on China, Mexico, Canada and other countries were illegal. On Aug 29, the court voted 7-4 that Trump's key economic policy was not permitted under the emergency economic powers, branding them "invalid as contrary to law".
\n
Trump blasted the ruling in a post on Truth Social, saying: "If allowed to stand, this decision would literally destroy the United States of America."
\n
Mark Zandi, chief economist for Moody's Analytics, predicted that this year the US trade deficit will likely be as large as in 2024.
\n
"There is no indication, at least not yet, that the higher US tariffs will result in a meaningfully lower US trade deficit," Zandi told The New York Times.
\n
Xinhua and agencies contributed to this story.
\n
belindarobinson@chinadailyusa.com
\n",
@@ -20574,28 +20068,6 @@
"hash": "b811ec30c5ddbadee470b017a11b7c4b",
"highlights": []
},
- {
- "title": "008LIFE - Chinese tourism booms with appreciation for Uzbekistan's legacy",
- "description": "
Samarkand, Uzbekistan, attracts tourists with its long history and Islamic architecture.
\n
Registan Square, a historic landmark and the heart of Samarkand, Uzbekistan, features three magnificent madrassas, or Islamic educational institutions, adorned with intricate, colorful tiles and crowned with striking aqua cupolas.
\n
This landmark from the Timurid Empire (1370-1507) is transformed at night into a dazzling display of lights and sounds, with landscapes, historical figures, and cultural symbols projected onto the facades of the three madrassas.
\n
"I was deeply moved by Samarkand's profound legacy and vibrant presentation. The entire square was bustling with visitors from around the world," says Lu Lijuan, 32, an office worker from Shanghai. She is visiting Uzbekistan and plans to travel to other Central Asian countries before returning to China at the end of September.
\n
This year has been designated "Uzbekistan Tourism Year" in China. Like Lu, more Chinese tourists are traveling to the country since the implementation of the mutual visa exemption agreement between China and Uzbekistan took effect on June 1, which allows stays of up to 30 days per visit.
\n
According to data on the news portal Guancha.cn, Uzbekistan has welcomed 180,000 Chinese tourists as of Aug 19 this year, and this figure is projected to reach 300,000 by the end of the year. Meanwhile, the number of weekly round-trip flights between China and Uzbekistan has surpassed 60, with plans to increase to 100.
\n
With the legacies of the Timurid Empire and Khwarezmian Dynasty (1077-1231), Uzbekistan boasts well-preserved pivotal hubs along the ancient Silk Road, such as Bukhara.
\n
The country also offers visitors the opportunity to walk in the footsteps of legendary Buddhist monk Xuan Zang, who traveled westward to Central Asia and studied in India during the early Tang Dynasty (618-907).
\n
His detailed accounts of ancient cities like Samarkand offer a unique historical lens, linking Chinese culture to Central Asia's heart, reviving its rich history.
\n
"I was amazed by Uzbekistan's magnificent Islamic architecture and its exquisite patterns. Also, getting around the country is convenient, with easy train ticket purchasing and taxi hailing, making it convenient to visit all the attractions on your list," Lu says.
\n
She says the locals are very hospitable; if they can't communicate in English, they eagerly find someone who does.
\n
"They even go to the trouble of showing me the way under the scorching sun. One man was on his way to somewhere else but still stopped and took the time to help us," she says.
\n
Lu also bumped into a teenage girl who struck up a conversation, mentioning that she was learning Chinese at school and had taken a proficiency test. They ended up chatting about their lives.
\n
She feels that Uzbekistan is a safe destination and highly recommends it to anyone interested in ancient architecture, cultural heritage, and the history of Central Asia.
\n
According to Cao Yiwei, chairman and CEO of the Leader International Tourism Group, visa applications for Central Asian countries were complicated. The visa exemption policy, however, is a game-changer for its tourism market, making these destinations more appealing to Chinese travelers.
\n
"For veteran travelers who have seen it all, the country offers a truly unique, niche experience. They show interest in the links between China and Uzbekistan, with the Silk Road being a key example," Cao says. "The younger generation is also drawn to the country, thanks to those who shared their travel experience on social media."
\n
He notes that the popularity of China's traditional large-group tours to Uzbekistan is decreasing. Instead, travelers are opting for independent travel and small-group tours with four to six people, with some visiting the local markets to experience authentic Uzbek life.
\n
"As for outbound travel, Chinese tourists have become more rational. They have specific reasons as to why they want to visit a country and their goals. They want to experience the local culture and make the most of their money and time for an in-depth, high-quality tour," he says.
\n
According to Trip.com Group, China's largest online travel agency, the top five most-visited attractions in Uzbekistan this year are the Hazrati Imam Mosque, Amir Timur Square, the Bibi-Khanym Mosque, Registan Square and the Amir Timur Museum.
\n
The company offers tours that range from five to seven days, focusing solely on Uzbekistan, as well as multicountry tours combining Central Asian countries, like Kazakhstan.
\n
Uzbekistan is actively advancing its "China Friendly" initiative, which includes offering Chinese-language signage and menus at airports, hotels and restaurants. These venues also offer popular Chinese payment systems, such as UnionPay, WeChat Pay and Alipay.
\n
Li Zhengjie, head of Trip.com's public affairs department, suggests that travel agencies and relevant platforms align their products with Uzbekistan's "China Friendly" initiative — for example, a culinary journey that highlights Chinese menus and Chinese payment platforms.
\n
"Rather than being satisfied with sightseeing, more Chinese travelers seek immersive experiences that allow them to learn about the local history, customs, and daily life," he says.
\n
xulin@chinadaily.com.cn
\n",
- "content": "
Samarkand, Uzbekistan, attracts tourists with its long history and Islamic architecture.
\n
Registan Square, a historic landmark and the heart of Samarkand, Uzbekistan, features three magnificent madrassas, or Islamic educational institutions, adorned with intricate, colorful tiles and crowned with striking aqua cupolas.
\n
This landmark from the Timurid Empire (1370-1507) is transformed at night into a dazzling display of lights and sounds, with landscapes, historical figures, and cultural symbols projected onto the facades of the three madrassas.
\n
"I was deeply moved by Samarkand's profound legacy and vibrant presentation. The entire square was bustling with visitors from around the world," says Lu Lijuan, 32, an office worker from Shanghai. She is visiting Uzbekistan and plans to travel to other Central Asian countries before returning to China at the end of September.
\n
This year has been designated "Uzbekistan Tourism Year" in China. Like Lu, more Chinese tourists are traveling to the country since the implementation of the mutual visa exemption agreement between China and Uzbekistan took effect on June 1, which allows stays of up to 30 days per visit.
\n
According to data on the news portal Guancha.cn, Uzbekistan has welcomed 180,000 Chinese tourists as of Aug 19 this year, and this figure is projected to reach 300,000 by the end of the year. Meanwhile, the number of weekly round-trip flights between China and Uzbekistan has surpassed 60, with plans to increase to 100.
\n
With the legacies of the Timurid Empire and Khwarezmian Dynasty (1077-1231), Uzbekistan boasts well-preserved pivotal hubs along the ancient Silk Road, such as Bukhara.
\n
The country also offers visitors the opportunity to walk in the footsteps of legendary Buddhist monk Xuan Zang, who traveled westward to Central Asia and studied in India during the early Tang Dynasty (618-907).
\n
His detailed accounts of ancient cities like Samarkand offer a unique historical lens, linking Chinese culture to Central Asia's heart, reviving its rich history.
\n
"I was amazed by Uzbekistan's magnificent Islamic architecture and its exquisite patterns. Also, getting around the country is convenient, with easy train ticket purchasing and taxi hailing, making it convenient to visit all the attractions on your list," Lu says.
\n
She says the locals are very hospitable; if they can't communicate in English, they eagerly find someone who does.
\n
"They even go to the trouble of showing me the way under the scorching sun. One man was on his way to somewhere else but still stopped and took the time to help us," she says.
\n
Lu also bumped into a teenage girl who struck up a conversation, mentioning that she was learning Chinese at school and had taken a proficiency test. They ended up chatting about their lives.
\n
She feels that Uzbekistan is a safe destination and highly recommends it to anyone interested in ancient architecture, cultural heritage, and the history of Central Asia.
\n
According to Cao Yiwei, chairman and CEO of the Leader International Tourism Group, visa applications for Central Asian countries were complicated. The visa exemption policy, however, is a game-changer for its tourism market, making these destinations more appealing to Chinese travelers.
\n
"For veteran travelers who have seen it all, the country offers a truly unique, niche experience. They show interest in the links between China and Uzbekistan, with the Silk Road being a key example," Cao says. "The younger generation is also drawn to the country, thanks to those who shared their travel experience on social media."
\n
He notes that the popularity of China's traditional large-group tours to Uzbekistan is decreasing. Instead, travelers are opting for independent travel and small-group tours with four to six people, with some visiting the local markets to experience authentic Uzbek life.
\n
"As for outbound travel, Chinese tourists have become more rational. They have specific reasons as to why they want to visit a country and their goals. They want to experience the local culture and make the most of their money and time for an in-depth, high-quality tour," he says.
\n
According to Trip.com Group, China's largest online travel agency, the top five most-visited attractions in Uzbekistan this year are the Hazrati Imam Mosque, Amir Timur Square, the Bibi-Khanym Mosque, Registan Square and the Amir Timur Museum.
\n
The company offers tours that range from five to seven days, focusing solely on Uzbekistan, as well as multicountry tours combining Central Asian countries, like Kazakhstan.
\n
Uzbekistan is actively advancing its "China Friendly" initiative, which includes offering Chinese-language signage and menus at airports, hotels and restaurants. These venues also offer popular Chinese payment systems, such as UnionPay, WeChat Pay and Alipay.
\n
Li Zhengjie, head of Trip.com's public affairs department, suggests that travel agencies and relevant platforms align their products with Uzbekistan's "China Friendly" initiative — for example, a culinary journey that highlights Chinese menus and Chinese payment platforms.
\n
"Rather than being satisfied with sightseeing, more Chinese travelers seek immersive experiences that allow them to learn about the local history, customs, and daily life," he says.
Xi Jinping, general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and Chinese president, greets Kim Jong-un, general secretary of the Workers' Party of Korea and president of the State Affairs of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, in Beijing on Thursday.
\n
President Xi Jinping reaffirmed on Thursday China's commitment to maintaining, consolidating and developing its relations with the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, saying that this position will never change no matter how the international situation evolves.
\n
Xi, who is also general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee, made the remarks during a meeting with Kim Jong-un, general secretary of the Workers' Party of Korea and president of the State Affairs of the DPRK, at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing.
\n
Kim arrived in the Chinese capital on Tuesday to attend commemorations marking the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression (1931-45) and the World Anti-Fascist War.
\n
This marks his first visit to China since early 2019, and also the first time since becoming the top leader of the DPRK that Kim has appeared alongside more than 20 world leaders, including Russian President Vladimir Putin, when they attended the grand military parade on Wednesday in Beijing.
\n
"I feel pleased to meet with you again after six years," Xi said, recalling his state visit to the neighboring country in June 2019, during which he had felt a closeness as with family members between the two countries.
\n
Xi said Kim's attendance at the commemoration demonstrated the DPRK's firm commitment to safeguarding the victorious outcome of World War II, and also provided an important opportunity for the two parties and countries to further advance their friendly and cooperative relations.
\n
China will, as always, support the DPRK in pursuing a development path suited to its national conditions and in opening new prospects for its socialist cause, Xi said.
\n
He expressed Beijing's readiness to strengthen high-level exchanges and strategic communication with Pyongyang, deepen exchanges of experience in party and state governance, enhance mutual understanding and friendship, and promote closer interactions at all levels as well as practical cooperation in various fields.
\n
Xi noted that in the face of unprecedented global challenges, he has successively put forward the vision of building a community with a shared future for humanity, as well as the Global Development Initiative, the Global Security Initiative, the Global Civilization Initiative and the Global Governance Initiative, all of which have received active support and response from the DPRK.
\n
He called on the two countries to strengthen strategic coordination in international and regional affairs to safeguard their common interests.
\n
On the Korean Peninsula issue, Xi said China has always upheld an objective and fair position and stands ready to continue working with the DPRK to safeguard peace and stability on the peninsula.
\n
Kim said he was filled with deep feelings to be meeting with Xi again after six years.
\n
"Over these six years, China has undergone tremendous changes and development, which has left a strong impression on me. What I feel even more profoundly, however, is the enduring friendship between the peoples of the DPRK and China that has never changed," he said, noting that no matter how the world situation may evolve, the friendship will remain forever.
\n
He also reaffirmed that the DPRK will continue to firmly support China's position on issues concerning its core interests, and support China in safeguarding its national sovereignty and territorial integrity.
\n
Kim also expressed gratitude to China for its long-standing, unswerving support and assistance for the cause of socialism in the DPRK.
\n
Kim added that his country is willing to maintain close exchanges between the two parties and governments at all levels and deepen mutually beneficial trade and economic cooperation to deliver more tangible results, among other things.
\n
He said the DPRK appreciates China's fair position on the Korean Peninsula issue and stands ready to continue strengthening coordination with China at the United Nations and other multilateral platforms to safeguard their common and fundamental interests.
\n
Accompanying Kim on the visit were DPRK Foreign Minister Choe Son-hui and senior officials from key departments of both the WPK Central Committee and the DPRK government.
\n
On Thursday evening, Xi had a chat over tea with Kim and hosted a banquet in his honor.
N2 robots, fresh from winning top honors at the 2025 World Robot Conference, interact with students arriving on campus at a primary school in Beijing on Thursday, as a new semester begins in most primary and secondary schools in the capital.
\n",
- "content": "
N2 robots, fresh from winning top honors at the 2025 World Robot Conference, interact with students arriving on campus at a primary school in Beijing on Thursday, as a new semester begins in most primary and secondary schools in the capital.
Officials and experts from Southeast Asia participate in a training program in Beijing in July.
\n
Once dismissed as the "poor man's timber" in the Philippines, bamboo is now being recognized for its potential to create jobs and transform lives, especially for people with disabilities, said Filipino architect Jed Michael de Guzman, who recently attended bamboo weaving training in Beijing.
\n
With 14 years of architectural experience, including six focused on bamboo construction, De Guzman came to China eager to explore new opportunities along the bamboo supply chain.
\n
"Not many people with disabilities can take part in bamboo construction, but bamboo weaving opens more doors for them, as well as for small and medium-sized enterprises in the Philippines," he explained.
\n
The training program, organized by the National Academy of Forestry and Grassland Administration in Beijing and sponsored by China's Ministry of Commerce, was designed to support poverty alleviation and empower people with disabilities in Southeast Asia. According to NAFGA, the program aims to build a cooperation platform with Southeast Asian countries.
\n
A total of 20 officials and experts from Laos, Nepal, Malaysia, Thailand and the Philippines, specializing in disability empowerment and community development, participated in the two-week program in July.
\n
In Beijing, participants attended seminars with experts from the International Bamboo and Rattan Organization and the China Disabled Persons' Federation.
\n
They then traveled to Sichuan province, a region rich in bamboo resources, where they learned traditional weaving techniques, including those recognized as intangible cultural heritage. Craft masters guided them in bamboo basket-weaving and other artisanal skills.
\n
"Bamboo weaving is a way to create maximum value from minimal resources. It not only strengthens industries but also benefits people with disabilities, since weaving is labor-intensive and accessible," said De Guzman.
\n
He shared that he has been running a bamboo boot camp in the mountains of Davao, where participants gain hands-on experience at every step of bamboo construction, from propagation and harvesting to building. After attending the training in China, he plans to introduce bamboo weaving programs in his local community.
\n
For Sandra from Sarawak OKU Skills Development Association in Malaysia, the training was equally eye-opening. Her organization aims to help people with disabilities build skills.
\n
"I joined this program to explore new weaving techniques and international perspectives. It has broadened my knowledge and inspired innovation in using bamboo as a modern material," she said.
\n
Having witnessed China's approach to empowering people with disabilities through handicraft skills, Sandra believes that bamboo weaving can boost confidence and provide sustainable income for disadvantaged groups.
\n
In Sarawak, where bamboo resources are abundant but underutilized, she sees enormous potential.
\n
"The program shows how efficiently China is using its resources compared with other developing countries," De Guzman said. "More importantly, it reflects China's commitment to leaving no one behind, creating jobs and development opportunities that include people with disabilities."
",
@@ -20662,28 +20112,6 @@
"hash": "9f87c63215a511d65bf675eeff779d66",
"highlights": []
},
- {
- "title": "009VIEWS - Great experience covering nation's transformation as a journalist",
- "description": "
Chen Weihua
\n\n
When I first joined China Daily in Beijing in 1987, I was housed in a dorm in Tuanjiehu Hotel not far from the then office on the People's Daily compound on Jintai Xilu. That hotel, in fact, the entire compound, was nowhere to be seen and the area was unrecognizable when I went there to have dinner with friends last week. The area where horse-drawn carts were common has become part of the central business district.
\n
A similar transformation has taken place in my home city of Shanghai, where I was posted from 1988 to 2009. I was in Shanghai on April 18, 1990, when then premier Li Peng announced the launch of Pudong New Area. Pudong was mostly farmland where my elder brother used to take me to catch crickets during our childhood.
\n
The Pudong skyline is now one of the most futuristic in the world. The area is home to banks, financial institutions, tech companies, and advanced manufacturing facilities from around the world, as well as splendid cultural and sports facilities.
\n
Traveling on the high-speed train between Shanghai and Beijing over the past 14 years, I've seen the view from the train window changing, with new skylines emerging here and there. The same phenomenal transformation has taken place across the country, not just in developed big and coastal cities but also in the relatively less-developed northwestern and southwestern regions.
\n
While China paid a high environmental price for the supersonic economic growth in the initial decades after the launch of reform and opening-up, the nationwide campaign of "green mountains and clear waters are actually equal to mountains of gold and silver" has started to pay dividends. For example, smog in Shanghai and other Chinese cities is less severe today than 10 years ago. But more needs to be done to improve the air quality across the country.
\n
In 1988, I embarked on my first trip abroad on a COSCO container ship to cover China's largest shipping company and the lives of its sailors. The vessel set sail from Tianjin — where on Aug 31 and Sept 1 leaders of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization gathered for a summit — to Japan, Australia and New Zealand.
\n
No one at the time thought the Tianjin port would become the world's eighth-largest container port. As a matter of fact, six of the top eight ports in the world today are in China, with Shanghai being the biggest.
\n
The situation was totally different in 1988, when China's GDP was only $313 billion, lower than Canada's $509 billion and Italy's $894 billion.
\n
During that two-month-long ocean voyage, I bought a 21-inch Hitachi color TV set — a much-coveted electrical appliance in China in those days — in Yokohama, Japan. Few then imagined China would become the world's largest manufacturing country, making not just large-screen TV sets and other electrical and electronic products, but also electric vehicles, solar photovoltaic panels and wind turbines.
\n
China's engineering achievements, building some of the most spectacular bridges and by far the largest high-speed railway network, have left the world in awe and inspired other developing countries, including SCO member states, to initiate similar development projects.
\n
China's success story is attributed to its hardworking people as well as reform and opening-up policy. As such, it should advance its high-level opening-up and play a bigger role in international cooperation and global governance amid the increasingly volatile international environment.
\n
After winding up my 38-year career at China Daily in late August, I intend to spend the next decade discovering my country. I know many of the places I visited 16 years ago are unrecognizable today due to rapid modernization. And those include my ancestral hometown of Fuding in Fujian province, known the world over for its white tea. Once a poor, remote mountainous region, it is now connected to Shanghai by a four-hour high-speed train and a seven-hour drive.
\n
It has indeed been a fantastic experience covering a rapidly changing China, both from home and abroad, for 38 years.
\n
chenweihua@chinadaily.com.cn
\n",
- "content": "
Chen Weihua
\n\n
When I first joined China Daily in Beijing in 1987, I was housed in a dorm in Tuanjiehu Hotel not far from the then office on the People's Daily compound on Jintai Xilu. That hotel, in fact, the entire compound, was nowhere to be seen and the area was unrecognizable when I went there to have dinner with friends last week. The area where horse-drawn carts were common has become part of the central business district.
\n
A similar transformation has taken place in my home city of Shanghai, where I was posted from 1988 to 2009. I was in Shanghai on April 18, 1990, when then premier Li Peng announced the launch of Pudong New Area. Pudong was mostly farmland where my elder brother used to take me to catch crickets during our childhood.
\n
The Pudong skyline is now one of the most futuristic in the world. The area is home to banks, financial institutions, tech companies, and advanced manufacturing facilities from around the world, as well as splendid cultural and sports facilities.
\n
Traveling on the high-speed train between Shanghai and Beijing over the past 14 years, I've seen the view from the train window changing, with new skylines emerging here and there. The same phenomenal transformation has taken place across the country, not just in developed big and coastal cities but also in the relatively less-developed northwestern and southwestern regions.
\n
While China paid a high environmental price for the supersonic economic growth in the initial decades after the launch of reform and opening-up, the nationwide campaign of "green mountains and clear waters are actually equal to mountains of gold and silver" has started to pay dividends. For example, smog in Shanghai and other Chinese cities is less severe today than 10 years ago. But more needs to be done to improve the air quality across the country.
\n
In 1988, I embarked on my first trip abroad on a COSCO container ship to cover China's largest shipping company and the lives of its sailors. The vessel set sail from Tianjin — where on Aug 31 and Sept 1 leaders of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization gathered for a summit — to Japan, Australia and New Zealand.
\n
No one at the time thought the Tianjin port would become the world's eighth-largest container port. As a matter of fact, six of the top eight ports in the world today are in China, with Shanghai being the biggest.
\n
The situation was totally different in 1988, when China's GDP was only $313 billion, lower than Canada's $509 billion and Italy's $894 billion.
\n
During that two-month-long ocean voyage, I bought a 21-inch Hitachi color TV set — a much-coveted electrical appliance in China in those days — in Yokohama, Japan. Few then imagined China would become the world's largest manufacturing country, making not just large-screen TV sets and other electrical and electronic products, but also electric vehicles, solar photovoltaic panels and wind turbines.
\n
China's engineering achievements, building some of the most spectacular bridges and by far the largest high-speed railway network, have left the world in awe and inspired other developing countries, including SCO member states, to initiate similar development projects.
\n
China's success story is attributed to its hardworking people as well as reform and opening-up policy. As such, it should advance its high-level opening-up and play a bigger role in international cooperation and global governance amid the increasingly volatile international environment.
\n
After winding up my 38-year career at China Daily in late August, I intend to spend the next decade discovering my country. I know many of the places I visited 16 years ago are unrecognizable today due to rapid modernization. And those include my ancestral hometown of Fuding in Fujian province, known the world over for its white tea. Once a poor, remote mountainous region, it is now connected to Shanghai by a four-hour high-speed train and a seven-hour drive.
\n
It has indeed been a fantastic experience covering a rapidly changing China, both from home and abroad, for 38 years.
Clockwise from left: Mike Parkington, chief R&D officer of Unilever Home Care, highlights the company's "Bright Future" strategy during his visit to China. A display of Unilever Home Care's latest core innovation products, showcasing superior performance and sustainability. Unilever's U66 R&D Center in Shanghai, a facility dedicated to driving superior product innovation to brighten everyday life for all.
\n\n
Consumer goods giant Unilever has announced the establishment of its Carbon Net Zero Innovation Hub in Yancheng city, East China's Jiangsu province. The company will collaborate with Chinese research institutes and industrial partners to accelerate the green and low-carbon transformation of the chemical industry.
\n
Environmental action
\n
Environmental protection is one of the most pressing global issues, and China has been actively fulfilling its responsibilities as a major country while playing a key role in global climate governance. In 2020, China set out its dual-carbon strategy, aiming to peak carbon emissions by 2030 and achieve carbon neutrality by 2060.
\n
Over the past five years, central and local authorities across China have advanced this goal in manufacturing, energy, transport, urban and rural construction, achieving notable progress. Reaching this vision requires not only policy support from the government, scientific research from universities and cooperation from the public, but also actions from enterprises and close coordination between all parties.
\n
In response to climate change, Unilever has introduced a Climate Transition Action Plan, committed to achieve zero operational greenhouse gas emissions (Scope 1 & 2) by 2030 and reach net zero across its entire value chain (Scope 1, 2 & 3) by 2039.
\n
In China, Unilever is aligning with national goals by strengthening research and development, partnering with Chinese institutions and suppliers, and scaling renewable and recycled carbon technologies in its product portfolio, creating a meaningful influence for its consumers and communities.
\n
The Carbon Net Zero Innovation Hub will focus on recycling biomass carbon resources and supporting the chemical industry's transition to net zero. By introducing renewable commodity chemicals — produced from biomass using clean energy — into the fine chemical value chain, the hub will unlock low carbon ingredients for consumer goods and bring low carbon products into consumers' daily lives. It will also explore new paths for closer collaboration with authorities as well as academic and industry partners.
\n
Unmissably superior products
\n
Today, Unilever is driving the transition from traditional petrochemical sources to renewable carbon alternatives. As one of Unilever's key business groups, Home Care boasts products reaching nearly every consumer's daily life. According to Mike Parkington, chief R&D officer of Unilever Home Care, the business is guided by a consumer-centric business strategy grounded in unmissable superiority and sustainability.
\n
Under this strategy, Unilever Home Care has advanced a portfolio of breakthrough innovations. In partnership with Evonik, it developed a new green surfactant, Rhamnolipid, derived from renewable sugar, now used in dishwashing liquid sold in Chile, Vietnam, Indonesia and Thailand. The 100 percent plant-based and biodegradable formula offers strong cleaning performance while simultaneously reducing environmental impact. In addition, Unilever has jointly launched the "Flue2Chem" program in the United Kingdom, which converts carbon-containing gases into high-value chemicals.
\n
China, one of the global leaders in chemical production and innovation, has long been among Unilever's most important markets for driving product superiority and utilizing low-carbon feedstock.
\n
In 2021, Unilever pioneered the world's first laundry capsule in market using surfactant made with carbon capture technology in China. By introducing renewable feedstocks with local suppliers, the company has reduced emissions across its local manufacturing. The new Carbon Net Zero Innovation Hub in Yancheng represents another critical point in this project.
\n
Collaboration with partners
\n
The hub is located in Yancheng's Dafeng Port zero carbon industrial park in Jiangsu. The province has set the goal of "establishing a green, low-carbon, and circular economic system by 2035".
\n
Yancheng, in particular, is the host of the "Global Coastal Forum", which is centered on the theme of green and low-carbon development.
\n
The zero carbon industrial park is actively developing ecosystems to leverage abundant biomass and clean energy for economic and sustainable development. This will enable the fast-moving consumer goods industry to widely apply green chemical technologies in daily-use products, promoting sustainable practices from manufacturing to the entire life cycle.
\n
In addition, the hub has co-hosted a Carbon Net Zero Chemical Value Seminar with ICT Developer, to foster dialogue across the value chain and explore practical applications of carbon net zero technologies.
\n
During his visit to China, Parkington said: "China is one of our important manufacturing bases and importantly a center for innovating superior products on the move toward net zero for our business. By working closely with Chinese research institutes and industry partners, we hope to turn more green technologies into solutions consumers fall in love with."
\n
fanzitong@chinadaily.com.cn
\n",
@@ -20706,28 +20134,6 @@
"hash": "fb7e74fd07d3bcfe0c9a11485c928c5f",
"highlights": []
},
- {
- "title": "014BUSINESS - Unitree likely to go public this year",
- "description": "
Visitors interact with a Unitree humanoid robot at a sci-tech museum in Jinhua, Zhejiang province, on July 27.
\n
Chinese robotics firm Unitree Robotics is expected to submit its listing application documents between October and December, which industry experts said is set to become one of the most anticipated IPOs in the global robotics sector.
\n
The Hangzhou, Zhejiang province-based company, best known for its humanoid and quadruped robots, is preparing to tap the capital market as China races to secure a lead in embodied artificial intelligence — the combination of robotics and AI that enables machines to interact physically with the real world.
\n
Unitree said on its X account earlier this week that 65 percent of its revenue last year came from quadruped robots, while humanoid robots contributed 30 percent and the rest was derived from components.
\n
About 80 percent of its robotic dogs were sold for research, education and consumer use, with the remaining 20 percent deployed for inspection work and firefighting. Humanoid robots were sold entirely for research, education and consumer applications, the company said.
\n
In an interview with China Daily last month, founder and CEO Wang Xingxing said that the IPO is by the book and will be "a milestone in governance" for the company.
\n
"It's like taking the gaokao," Wang said, referring to China's national college entrance exam. "A stage-by-stage thing — a summary of nine years of work, and an answer sheet for our shareholders."
\n
Though he has not disclosed the firm's intended listing venue, several sources told China Daily that Shanghai's STAR Market is the most likely destination. According to filings with the China Securities Regulatory Commission, the company is under listing guidance by CITIC Securities.
\n
Unitree's G1 humanoid is now priced at 99,000 yuan ($13,600), while its Go2 robotic dog starts at 9,997 yuan. Earlier this year, Unitree cut prices for its R1 humanoid robot to 39,900 yuan to widen adoption.
\n
The affordability of its products, compared with rivals in the United States, has fueled widespread appearances at meetings, restaurants and entertainment events.
\n
Wang said annual revenue has exceeded 1 billion yuan and that the company has been profitable since 2020, a rarity in the capital-intensive robotics sector.
\n
"This is not a simple discounting tactic but a deliberate push to lower entry barriers, stimulate demand and accelerate the creation of a broader commercial ecosystem," he said.
\n
Wang predicts that humanoid robots could be leased to factories, farms and households within a few years, as ecosystems mature and developers build new applications.
\n
"We could see such obvious progress in two to three years," he said, adding that large-scale deployment should take less than a decade. In an intriguing aside, Wang suggested governments might one day tax robots as they do with human workers once machines carry out a substantial share of labor.
\n
Half of Unitree's revenue now comes from overseas, aided by an export push that began in 2018. "Global humanoid shipments are expected to double annually, and if breakthroughs come sooner, the sector will hit hundreds of thousands of units in two to three years," Wang said.
\n
Analysts say China is positioning humanoid robots as a fresh growth engine reminiscent of its rapid rise in electric vehicles. An April industry report said China could likely produce more than 10,000 humanoid robots this year and capture over half the global market.
\n
The sector has also become a magnet for capital. Rival startup AgiBot recently sought control of a materials company via equity transfer in what insiders saw as a back-door listing play, while July alone saw several fundraising rounds involving backers such as Tencent, Alibaba and Geely. ITjuzi.com said 133 investment deals were inked in China's embodied AI sector so far this year, worth over 18 billion yuan, already exceeding the 2023 totals.
\n
"The combined efforts will shape the future in our favor," said Rick Xiong, general manager of the Beijing Embodied AI Robotics Innovation Center. "Chinese robot companies have the right timing, the right place and the right people to accelerate the humanoid robot push."
Visitors interact with a Unitree humanoid robot at a sci-tech museum in Jinhua, Zhejiang province, on July 27.
\n
Chinese robotics firm Unitree Robotics is expected to submit its listing application documents between October and December, which industry experts said is set to become one of the most anticipated IPOs in the global robotics sector.
\n
The Hangzhou, Zhejiang province-based company, best known for its humanoid and quadruped robots, is preparing to tap the capital market as China races to secure a lead in embodied artificial intelligence — the combination of robotics and AI that enables machines to interact physically with the real world.
\n
Unitree said on its X account earlier this week that 65 percent of its revenue last year came from quadruped robots, while humanoid robots contributed 30 percent and the rest was derived from components.
\n
About 80 percent of its robotic dogs were sold for research, education and consumer use, with the remaining 20 percent deployed for inspection work and firefighting. Humanoid robots were sold entirely for research, education and consumer applications, the company said.
\n
In an interview with China Daily last month, founder and CEO Wang Xingxing said that the IPO is by the book and will be "a milestone in governance" for the company.
\n
"It's like taking the gaokao," Wang said, referring to China's national college entrance exam. "A stage-by-stage thing — a summary of nine years of work, and an answer sheet for our shareholders."
\n
Though he has not disclosed the firm's intended listing venue, several sources told China Daily that Shanghai's STAR Market is the most likely destination. According to filings with the China Securities Regulatory Commission, the company is under listing guidance by CITIC Securities.
\n
Unitree's G1 humanoid is now priced at 99,000 yuan ($13,600), while its Go2 robotic dog starts at 9,997 yuan. Earlier this year, Unitree cut prices for its R1 humanoid robot to 39,900 yuan to widen adoption.
\n
The affordability of its products, compared with rivals in the United States, has fueled widespread appearances at meetings, restaurants and entertainment events.
\n
Wang said annual revenue has exceeded 1 billion yuan and that the company has been profitable since 2020, a rarity in the capital-intensive robotics sector.
\n
"This is not a simple discounting tactic but a deliberate push to lower entry barriers, stimulate demand and accelerate the creation of a broader commercial ecosystem," he said.
\n
Wang predicts that humanoid robots could be leased to factories, farms and households within a few years, as ecosystems mature and developers build new applications.
\n
"We could see such obvious progress in two to three years," he said, adding that large-scale deployment should take less than a decade. In an intriguing aside, Wang suggested governments might one day tax robots as they do with human workers once machines carry out a substantial share of labor.
\n
Half of Unitree's revenue now comes from overseas, aided by an export push that began in 2018. "Global humanoid shipments are expected to double annually, and if breakthroughs come sooner, the sector will hit hundreds of thousands of units in two to three years," Wang said.
\n
Analysts say China is positioning humanoid robots as a fresh growth engine reminiscent of its rapid rise in electric vehicles. An April industry report said China could likely produce more than 10,000 humanoid robots this year and capture over half the global market.
\n
The sector has also become a magnet for capital. Rival startup AgiBot recently sought control of a materials company via equity transfer in what insiders saw as a back-door listing play, while July alone saw several fundraising rounds involving backers such as Tencent, Alibaba and Geely. ITjuzi.com said 133 investment deals were inked in China's embodied AI sector so far this year, worth over 18 billion yuan, already exceeding the 2023 totals.
\n
"The combined efforts will shape the future in our favor," said Rick Xiong, general manager of the Beijing Embodied AI Robotics Innovation Center. "Chinese robot companies have the right timing, the right place and the right people to accelerate the humanoid robot push."
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