position： EnglishChannel  > Insight

  • US Chips War Has Backfired

    It's been a year since the CHIPS and Science Act was signed into law on August 9, 2022 by U.S. President Biden.

  • Washington's Two-faced Game

    The White House is planning to impose new restrictions on American investments in Chinese companies.

  • China's Grain Harvest Provides Global Stability

    China will do all it can to make the international food supply more secure, stable and rational in order to better safeguard the food security of our world.

  • China Remains Vital Market for Korea

    Amid intensifying U.S.-China rivalry, Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry Chairman Chey Tae-won has warned, "Losing the huge Chinese market would be irrecoverable for us." Other Korean businesses probably feel the same way.

  • China and Germany Are Partners, not Rivals

    Germany published its first and long-anticipated China strategy on July 13, which will serve as a compass for its relations with China. The strategy is shaped by internal division from various interested parties. It treats China as "a partner, competitor and systemic rival."? Some Western media and politicians argued that it signals a "split" from Sino-German relations in the past. But it is too early to come to that conclusion.

  • Joint Efforts Needed to Maintain Global Cyberspace Security

    Cyber-attacks may occur every single day.

  • U.S. Chip Policy Impotent

    Since the introduction of The CHIPS and Science Act? in August 2022, U.S. politicians have stuck to their guns, constantly directing the country's trade and technology policies through generalized and vague instructions. It's time for these "amateurs" to stop the haphazard intervention on the economy and technology.

  • Opinion: Spilled Water Can Never Be Retrieved

    Japan's plan to release "treated water" into the sea at Fukushima, scheduled to begin in mid-August, entails significant risks and uncertainties, making it a matter of global concern.

  • Japan’s Ocean Discharge Plan to Have Unpredictable Impact

    Next month, Japan will start to discharge more than a million ton of nuclear-contaminated water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, which suffered a meltdown due to an earthquake and tsunami in 2011, into the Pacific Ocean. It is unprecedented in the history of the nuclear industry and will bring long-term and unpredictable consequences, scientists and researchers said at a seminar organized by China Association for Science and Technology in Beijing on July 18.

  • Australian Media: We Must Engage with China, Our Future Depends on It

    There have been voices calling for our universities to curtail their ties with Chinese universities and academics. Advocates of this position argue that such linkages facilitate the leakage of our intellectual property, promote China's rise as a hostile technology power, and enable the staging of influence operations on Australian university campuses.

  • Global Heatwave Signals Dangers of Climate Change

    The world just experienced the hottest week on record, with the average global temperature on July 7 reaching 17.24°C, 0.3°C above the previous record in August 2016 — a strong El Nino year, said World Meteorological Organization (WMO). The last time Earth was this warm was around 120,000 years ago, Karsten Haustein at the University of Leipzig, Germany, told New Scientist.

  • Why US Shouldn't Impose Technological Curbs on China

    The U.S. is making another geopolitical move following its ban on semiconductor exports to China last year. It looks to restrict China's access to cloud computing to "close loophole in chip-export controls," The Wall Street Journal reported.

  • Green Solution Augurs Well for Tackling Climate Change

    Many countries located in the northern hemisphere have been experiencing heatwaves this summer. And with the UN confirmed the return of El Nino, Earth is setting record global temperatures at a record pace.

  • Why Does So Much of the World's Manufacturing Still Take Place in China?

    Though there's been much talk about moving global manufacturing out of China, many companies are still not moving more of their production out of China.

  • Scientific Development Should Not Be Politicized

    According to some websites, ten republican lawmakers wrote a letter to the U.S. State Department in late June, calling on Washington not to renew the four-decade-old science and technology cooperation agreement with China, which will expire on August 27.

  • Developed Countries Must Cease Climate Hypocrisy

    The world is currently witnessing a surge in extreme weather events, such as droughts, wildfires and heat waves, which has intensified concerns about climate change.? Amidst global efforts to combat this crisis, a fundamental question arises: Who should bear the financial burden?

  • SCO: Key Platform for Peace, Prosperity, Development

    Over the past two decades, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) has emerged as a key platform for peace, prosperity and development in the entire Eurasia region, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said at the 23rd meeting of the Council of Heads of State of the SCO, which was held virtually in India on July 4.

  • Renewable Energy Should not Be Competition

    It is a significant achievement to bring renewable energy manufacturing back to American soil, however, it is unclear whether this goal can be achieved without disrupting the global supply chain in which China is a major player.

  • 'De-risking' is not Risk Solution

    The term "de-risking" has evolved into a buzzword in recent months with some policymakers in the U.S. and Europe preferring this term to "decoupling," when emphasizing the relationship with China.So why are Western leaders comfortable to embrace de-risking?

  • China: An Anchor for Economic Recovery

    Influential leaders from businesses, governments, international organizations, and academia have gathered to discuss China's contribution to the global economy, and share their wisdom in cooperation amid global challenges. The occasion was the 14th World Economic Forum Annual Meeting of the New Champions 2023 (Summer Davos Forum) held from June 27 to 29 in China's Tianjin.

Top News

Fruit Flies' First Space Odyssey Aboard Shenzhou-19

The trio will conduct a series of experiments in fields such as life science, fluid physics, combustion science and materials science. Notably, this is the first time that fruit flies have been taken on a Chinese space mission as experimental subjects. What made scientists choose fruit flies? What experiment will they undergo?

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