The Implementation Plan for Accelerating the Development of New Quality Productive Forces and Further Cultivating and Strengthening Strategic Emerging Industrial Clusters and Future Industries, also known as “20+8” Industrial Cluster 3.0, has been unveiled as Shenzhen’s latest industrial development roadmap.

As companies face growing pressure to go green, one question is becoming increasingly urgent: how can they turn carbon data into real climate action? For Liu Siyu, a lead scientist in the field of sustainable development at the Shenzhen Academy of Metrology & Quality Inspection, the answer starts with trust.“Only with credible data can companies understand their emissions, identify major sources and reduction potential, and set scientific carbon targets and effective pathways,” said Liu, who holds a Ph.D. from Nanyang Technological University in Singapore.

Recycling is becoming an increasingly important pillar of urban green and low-carbon transition. But for many companies, making this traditional industry more compliant, transparent and traceable remains a real challenge.

Artificial intelligence is advancing at unprecedented speed, but the computing power behind this growth also comes with rising energy demand. How can AI become more powerful while keeping computing greener?

Longhua yesterday hosted a roundtable with representatives of U.S.-funded enterprises at the Shenzhen Longhua International Cooperation Center (LICC), in a move aimed to sharpen the district's edge in the global AI and robotics sector and connect overseas AI firms with local resources.

An industrial cooperation exchange conference between Shenzhen's Longhua District and Hong Kong was held at the Shenzhen Longhua International Cooperation Center (LICC) on Sept. 11, bringing together government representatives, investors, technology companies, educators and cultural enterprises from Longhua and Hong Kong.

​Shenzhen-based tech giant Huawei and HP announced Wednesday the completion of a multi-year global patent cross-licensing agreement, granting the U.S. tech firm access to specific Wi-Fi-related patents owned by Huawei.

In our digital era, where AI startups pop up every day, established companies are also finding new strength from this game-changing technology.