Translation. Region: Russian Federal
Source: People's Republic of China in Russian – People's Republic of China in Russian –
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Source: People's Republic of China – State Council News
CHONGQING, Sept. 15 (Xinhua) — At the recently held 2025 World Intelligent Industry Expo in southwest China's Chongqing City, a visitor got into a car and gave a simple voice command. Within seconds, the air conditioner adjusted, the seat massage started, and soft music began playing.
Meanwhile, a few kilometers away from the exhibition center, a smart home system greeted the owner, automatically setting the room temperature and closing the curtains. This seamless integration of smart technology into everyday life embodies China's rapidly developing smart industry, which is becoming a catalyst for global cooperation.
“Unlike earlier models that performed rigid, repetitive tasks, today’s intelligent cars offer emotionally responsive interactions,” said Hao Chengye, product manager at Changan Automobile. “By monitoring the driver’s mood, the car can adjust ambient lighting and fragrances, and even control home devices in real time.”
Innovations like these are a microcosm of China’s broader intellectual ecosystem. From artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics to smart homes, new technologies are changing industry and lifestyles, fueling ongoing social transformation.
China’s intelligent economy is expanding at a staggering pace. Its industrial output in 2024 will exceed 700 billion yuan (about $98.6 billion), maintaining an average annual growth rate of over 20 percent for several years. China has also remained the world’s largest industrial robot market for 12 consecutive years, with service robot output growing 34.3 percent year-on-year to reach 10.519 million units in 2024.
China has been actively pursuing international partnerships, as demonstrated by initiatives such as the World Organization for Artificial Intelligence Cooperation and the Global Action Plan on AI Governance. At the recent Chongqing Expo, China reaffirmed its commitment to deepening global cooperation on AI and advancing a shared vision for technology governance.
Chinese companies have already made strides overseas. In June this year, unmanned logistics vehicle maker Zelos became the first company to receive a driverless logistics license in Singapore. In addition, SaaS transcription software iFlyTek now serves more than 1.5 million users overseas and has entered the supply chains of several European and American multinationals.
“The integration of AI into various industries in China opens up enormous opportunities for international cooperation,” said Stefan Sprink, CEO of German AI company ComPro GmbH. “We have already established several partnerships with Chinese companies and are optimistic about future cooperation.”
At the core of this technological revolution is a human-centered philosophy. For example, Chongqing Haifu Medical Technology, a world leader in focused ultrasound, has exported its non-invasive tumor treatment system “Haifu Knife” to 35 countries and regions, providing care to more than 330,000 patients.
“Our equipment has been installed in more than 3,000 domestic medical institutions and more than 80 overseas hospitals in countries participating in the Belt and Road Initiative,” said Xu Shu, head of Haifu Medical’s marketing department. “In March, we performed the world’s first surgery using 5G-guided remote focused ultrasound, successfully treating a patient in Kenya.”
In 2024, DeepSeek opened its cutting-edge AI architecture to the global community, sparking a wave of innovation. At one point, Chinese models occupied four of the top five spots in open-source rankings.
This spirit of openness extends to public goods as well. In August, the China Meteorological Administration launched the AI-based multi-hazard warning system “MAZU” and donated its urban disaster prevention module “MAZU-Urban” to international partners. Since January, the system has been trialed in 35 countries in Asia, Africa, and Oceania.
From Braille displays that help the visually impaired to health-monitoring sleep lamps and bionic rehabilitation robots, smart devices built with empathy are entering homes across China.
“Robots don’t have to be cold machines, and innovation should be human-centered,” said Xi Ee, brand director of Chongqing Industrial Innovation Park. “We aim to expand innovation in homes, healthcare and open spaces so that everyone can share in the intellectual dividends.” -0-
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