China’s technology sector has experienced unprecedented growth, largely driven by AI and cloud computing innovations. At the helm of this transformation are tech CEOs who are redefining corporate strategy, guiding technological adoption, and shaping the broader digital ecosystem. Their leadership impacts how companies
IntroductionWomen leaders in China’s technology sector are emerging as powerful catalysts for innovation, diversity, and entrepreneurial growth. Across fintech, AI, biotechnology, e-commerce, and digital media, female entrepreneurs and executives are challenging traditional industry norms and driving transformative projects. Their leadership not only contributes
While Beijing and Shenzhen have long been recognized as China’s primary technology and innovation centers, a growing number of emerging tech hubs are developing in other cities. These secondary hubs, including Chengdu, Hangzhou, Wuhan, and Xi’an, are leveraging local talent, infrastructure, and government
China’s startup ecosystem has evolved rapidly over the past decade, becoming a hub for technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and cross-border collaboration. One of the most significant drivers of this growth has been the development of cross-border tech incubators. These programs connect Chinese startups with
China is rapidly transforming its urban landscapes into AI-driven smart cities. By integrating artificial intelligence, big data analytics, and Internet of Things (IoT) devices into urban management, Chinese cities aim to enhance public services, optimize resource allocation, and improve citizens’ quality of life.
Baidu has announced the deployment of generative AI technologies in education systems across China, aiming to enhance learning experiences, personalized instruction, and administrative efficiency. According to the company, the initiative targets over 2,000 schools and educational institutions in major urban centers, with pilot
Pilot projects and industrial policies signal a new wave in renewable technology. Hydrogen has emerged as a key pillar of China’s clean energy transition. Long viewed as a niche technology, hydrogen is now central to Beijing’s efforts to decarbonize heavy industry, reduce reliance
Firms turn waste into opportunity as EV adoption surges. China’s electric vehicle boom has created a new challenge: what to do with millions of used lithium-ion batteries. By 2025, recycling will have become a critical industry, with companies turning end-of-life batteries into valuable
