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Gérard Creuzet, a prominent French physicist and industrialist, recently took time out to share his inspiring journey of collaboration with China. Currently president of the Île-de-France Photovoltaic Institute (IPVF), he has made significant contributions to Sino-French relations in higher education and research.
On November 28, 2023, Andrei Chevelev, former head of the Asia-Pacific Unit Sector for Priority Africa and External Relations at UNESCO, began a new chapter in his career with his appointment as a visiting professor at Jinan University in Guangzhou, China.
Danish chemistry Professor Troels Skrydstrup, from Aarhus University, has a passion for engaging with young minds and often takes his inquisitive students on sci-tech journeys. The most recent adventure on October 23 had them exploring carbon neutrality, where Skrydstrup's dedication to science communication was on full display.
At first glance, the art of spinning cotton candy by street vendors might seem to have no link to the cutting-edge world of nanotechnology. However, according to Professor Seeram Ramakrishna of the National University of Singapore (NUS), the two scenarios share an unexpected connection.
We first met Spanish language expert Francisco Javier Ayllón Piquero at a forum that was themed on understanding China better. His speech revealed a world where languages bridge different cultures, bring vivid perspectives and foster understanding.
The past decades have seen a concerted effort by China to coordinate economic development and ecological environmental protection. As part of this drive, the Beautiful China Initiative was established in 2012 and the principle that lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets has been upheld ever since. Thousands of foreign experts working and living in China have gained first-hand experience of China's major achievements in implementing the Beautiful China Initiative.
For well-known physical geologist Michael Meadows, Professor in the School of Geography and Ocean Science, Nanjing University (NJU), China's openness has made a significant difference in his research journey. After years of commuting to a university in Shanghai, joining NJU felt like finding a new home. "I feel privileged to be part of [advancing science with my co-workers]," Meadows said. His story shows China's open policies have created a nurturing environment for international researchers.
Seventy-five years might seem like a blip on the great wheel of time, but for a civilization with over 5,000 years of history, it tells a story of resilience, renewal and perseverance. As the People's Republic of China celebrates the 75th anniversary of its founding, its deep commitment to unity, peace, harmony and development continues to guide the nation, and add modern aspirations to its ancient wisdom.
This year marks the 75th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China (PRC). Over the past 75 years, China has attached great importance to innovative development, while accelerating the scale and speed of opening up to the world. In that time, it has gradually moved to become a significant scientific and technological innovation power in the world. Innovation remains at the heart of China's modernization drive, while green is the primary color of the modernization drive. China has unswervingly taken a green and low-carbon sustainable development path, synergistically promoting high-quality socio-economic development and ecological environment protection.
"I had a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to visit the Mogao Grottoes at dusk, with just the sound of birds accompanying me in my encounter with this incredible legacy of Buddhism in China," Bouman told Science and Technology Daily.
Irina Bokova , former director -general of UNESCO , paid a visit to the International Science and Technology Organizations headquarters in Beijing .
Eighteen years ago, Peter Poechmueller, a German engineer with management skill and experience, embarked on a journey to China. Initially, Poechmueller's arrival in China was motivated by a desire for adventure.
In 1951, Liang Sicheng, a renowned architect and scholar, applauded the Beijing Central Axis for its crucial role in defining the city's distinctive and grand order. In his article, "Beijing — the Incomparable Masterpiece of Urban Planning," Liang highlighted how the city's symmetrical layout and spatial organization were centered around this axis, significantly influencing the capital's architectural and urban design.
While doing his graduation, Khan published 26 high-level papers, 16 of which he authored on his own or co-authored as the first or corresponding author. The cumulative impact factor of these papers exceeds 90, making him the doctoral student with the most published papers ever in his research group. Furthermore, he was a reviewer for more than 10 science citation index journals. His research contributions have been highly praised by academic circles both in China and internationally.
In 2023, the "World's Top 2% Scientists" list published by Stanford University recognized 21 scholars from the University of Nottingham Ningbo China (UNNC) in the single-year database and eight in the career-long database. Among these distinguished scholars is an Italian scientist, Enrico Marsili, currently Associate Professor in Green Chemicals and Energy at the China Beacons Institute of UNNC, who is included on both lists.
Malaysian Alain Chong, Vice Provost for Global Engagement and Partnerships and Professor in information systems at the University of Nottingham Ningbo China (UNNC), has spent over a decade in Ningbo city, contributing significantly to the academic community at UNNC. Prior to sitting down to talk to Science and Technology Daily, his content on China's major social media platforms had already gone viral, displaying his unique contemporary approach to research and engagement.
"A good sci-tech collaboration can be a ladder to solutions for common challenges facing humanity," Finnish scientist Peter Lund said in a recent interview with Science and Technology Daily.
Kyle Warwick Tomlinson, principal investigator of the Community Ecology and Conservation Group at the Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden (XTBG) in Yunnan province, mainly studies the impact of savannah and forest fragmentation in the province in southwest China. His work has significantly deepened people's understanding of the diversity of Yunnan's savannahs and helped to assess the vegetation types in China's tropical regions.
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?
