Nigeria Times

By Liu Zhiqiang, People’s Daily

As of late July this year, China’s installed solar power capacity officially surpassed that of coal-fired generation for the first time, establishing solar as the country’s largest source of electricity-generating infrastructure. 

This milestone stands in stark contrast to the industry’s struggles just over a decade ago. At that time, many small and medium-sized manufacturers were fighting for survival, while even leading firms reported substantial losses — forcing some to shutter operations entirely.

Today, however, China not only holds the world’s largest installed solar capacity year after year but has also cultivated the most comprehensive and globally competitive solar value chain.

How was such a dramatic transformation achieved in little more than ten years?

The journey began in the first decade of this century, when China’s fledgling solar sector experienced explosive growth. By the end of 2010, China’s output of solar cells had climbed to 8,000 megawatts, accounting for about half of the global total.

Yet rapid expansion masked deeper structural vulnerabilities.

First, the industry relied on overseas suppliers for raw materials and equipment, while its main markets were abroad: more than 90 percent of polysilicon was imported, more than 70 percent of products were exported to Europe and the United States, and foreign brands dominated production lines. 

Second, the industry remained stuck at a relatively low level of development, relying largely on imitation, replication, and processing materials supplied by others, with excessive duplication of investment and limited technological capabilities. 

These weaknesses were exposed starting in 2011, when several Western countries launched anti-dumping and countervailing investigations against Chinese solar products, dealing a major blow to the industry. Markets contracted sharply, and the industry entered a downturn.

Ultimately, overreliance on external inputs and downstream markets eroded industrial autonomy, while confinement to low-margin activities stifled competitiveness — the twin roots of the crisis.

Recognizing these challenges, Chinese policymakers responded with coordinated, forward-looking interventions. Beginning in 2012, central and local authorities rolled out a comprehensive policy framework spanning manufacturing standards, market deployment, fiscal incentives, and tax reforms. 

Designed to accelerate the transition toward a modern energy system, these measures revitalized the sector and ushered in what industry observers have called a “second spring. ” On the demand side, the government deliberately expanded domestic consumption to absorb excess capacity.  

In 2013, the State Council issued guidelines on promoting the sound development of the solar industry, calling for the wider application of distributed solar power and the development of solar power plants. 

Starting in 2015, China launched a “top runner” program for solar power generation, accelerating the commercialization and wider application of technological advances. From 2021, large-scale renewable energy bases were developed in deserts and other arid areas, creating vast expanses of solar panels across the country’s deserts and wastelands. 

These efforts supported the green transition while tapping domestic demand, leading solar power plants to spring up across the country and driving demand for solar equipment. 

International markets broadened in parallel. Moving beyond traditional exports to Europe and North America, Chinese solar firms increasingly engaged in the Middle East and Southeast Asia, shifting from simple product sales to integrated solutions encompassing project financing, engineering management, brand development, and long-term operations. This evolution has steadily expanded China’s network of global partners in the clean energy sector.

Simultaneously, the supply side underwent a rigorous push for technological self-reliance. Breakthroughs emerged across multiple areas of solar module manufacturing technology. The conversion efficiency of crystalline silicon solar cells has set new world records time and again. Research and development of next-generation technologies such as perovskite solar cells has accelerated. Technologies including new-type energy storage and ultra-high-voltage power transmission gradually matured, helping address the intermittency and volatility of solar power generation. 

Joint efforts by enterprises, universities, research institutes and the user end have driven continuous upgrades in China’s solar products and power generation technologies.

Backed by a complete industrial system and massive application scenarios, it fostered a virtuous cycle between supply and demand. The sector effectively reduced its heavy reliance on imported raw materials and equipment as well as overseas end markets, and its competitiveness grew steadily.

Today, China accounts for more than 90 percent of global polysilicon, wafer and solar cell production capacity and more than 80 percent of global module production capacity, while domestically made equipment has become the backbone of solar production lines. The average cost of solar power generation has fallen sharply.

Clean, cost-effective and reliable, solar power has built its competitiveness on solid technological and industrial capabilities. Its share of China’s total installed power capacity has risen from less than 0.2 percent in 2011 to 31.5 percent today.

Looking back at the development of China’s solar industry, one can see a clear path and valuable lessons for nurturing and growing emerging industries. It was the unwavering pursuit of high-quality development, the full and accurate implementation of the new development philosophy, and accelerated efforts to foster a new development paradigm that enabled China’s solar industry to turn challenges into opportunities and build up strength for sustained growth.

China is now at a critical stage of shifting from old growth drivers to new ones and upgrading its industrial structure, with businesses in some sectors facing new circumstances and challenges. The development of China’s solar industry shows that the challenges confronting an industry can also provide a valuable opportunity for adjustment and upgrading. As long as development continues to move toward higher quality and greater value, industries can weather cycles and keep moving forward under pressure.

By Wang Junling, People’s Daily

Driven by rapid advancements in artificial intelligence (AI), computing power has evolved into indispensable new digital infrastructure. It enables a wide range of real-world applications: AI systems can now estimate caloric content from a simple photograph; massive traffic datasets are processed in real time to optimize urban mobility; production workflows are dynamically scheduled to enhance factory efficiency; and highly realistic visuals are generated for creative media production.

According to China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, national intelligent computing capacity reached 2,185 exaflops (EFLOPS) by the end of June 2026. To support this expansion, over 70 major computing corridors have been established, linking key national data hubs across the country.

In August 2026, China unveiled its development blueprint for the information and communications sector covering the 15th Five-Year Plan period (2026-2030). The plan sets ambitious targets: by 2030, intelligent computing capacity is expected to reach 9,800 EFLOPS, and advanced storage capacity to hit 1,700 exabytes (EB) — representing increases of more than fivefold and twofold, respectively, compared to 2025 baselines. 

But what exactly is the relationship between computing power and storage? And what do these rapid expansion goals signify? To answer these questions, People’s Daily consulted leading experts in the field.

“Computing power primarily handles data processing, model training, and inference, while storage capacity manages data collection, governance, hosting, and distribution,” said Guo Liang, chief engineer at the Cloud Computing and Big Data Research Institute under the China Academy of Information and Communications Technology. 

In practice, AI training checkpoints, intermediate states during AI-agent inference, and contextual memory buffers are distributed across tiered high-performance storage systems. By synchronizing compute and storage resources, developers can significantly accelerate AI model training, improve inference speed, and enhance output quality. 

As of June 2026, the nationwide utilization rate of computing facilities stood at 71.4 percent, while total storage capacity reached about 2,021 EB, with advanced storage accounting for around 32 percent.

Large language models are rapidly scaling from hundreds of billions to trillions of parameters, making the compute capacity of individual clusters a decisive factor in training efficiency. 

To address this, the new plan mandates a multi-tiered infrastructure spanning national hubs, regional centers, and edge nodes. It calls for the phased deployment of intelligent computing clusters ranging from 10,000 to over 100,000 GPUs, better accommodating the growing demand for ultra-scale parallel training as model complexity continues to rise. 

According to the plan, China will deploy high-speed transmission technologies of 400G and above, aiming at improving the major computing-power corridors connecting national computing hubs and providing high-quality network support for cross-regional coordination of computing resources.

Concurrently, the plan promotes the integrated development of computing and energy systems, aiming to build green, low-carbon infrastructure that reduces operational costs while supporting national decarbonization goals.

“Efficient coordination” is a key focus of China’s development of computing infrastructure during the 15th Five-Year Plan period.

According to a 2026 analysis on China’s comprehensive computing power landscape, Hebei, Jiangsu and Guangdong provinces, along with Shanghai and Beijing, rank among the top regions nationwide in overall computing capacity. 

Overall, regional development remains markedly uneven, while deeper integration of computing power with industry-specific applications is still needed. Cross-regional allocation of computing resources also faces multiple constraints in practice.

Over the next five years, China will build a multi-level computing infrastructure system covering hubs, regions and the edge, improve the interconnected network architecture linking computing facilities, enhance the efficiency of long-distance, cross-regional lossless network transmission between hubs, and fully connect computing platforms across the country. Several experts interviewed said these efforts will significantly improve the efficiency with which data resources are utilized.

The plan sets targets for intelligent computing capacity and advanced storage capacity to grow by more than fivefold and more than twofold, respectively. Guo said the key purpose of setting such ambitious growth targets is to meet the medium- and long-term development needs of China’s AI models and digital industries, while taking into account multiple considerations including industrial development, technological competition and security.

As of June this year, China had completed the filing process for 988 generative AI services, 686 more than at the end of 2024 and 240 more than at the end of 2025. With the number of large AI models rising year by year, demand for computing power is steadily being released, creating a need for a sufficiently robust computing foundation to support the development and industrial application of various models.

Meanwhile, data volumes across industries continue to grow, driving rising demand for data storage, governance and circulation. Intelligent applications are placing higher demands on the supply, processing, governance and security of data, making it necessary to take a coordinated approach to the scale, structure and performance of advanced storage capacity.

“The global expansion of intelligent computing is proceeding rapidly, and high-end intelligent computing has become a critical foundation for competition in the digital sector. Setting a relatively high target will help stimulate innovation throughout the industrial chain, promote coordinated breakthroughs in areas such as intelligent computing clusters, chips and interconnectivity, address shortcomings in computing infrastructure, and gradually narrow the gap with the international advanced level,” Guo said.

By Zhou Huan, People’s Daily 

Golden afternoon light spills into the studio of Philip Read, a 76-year-old Canadian artist, nestled in Taoxichuan, a vibrant cultural hub in Jingdezhen, widely celebrated as China’s “porcelain capital” in east China’s Jiangxi province. 

With a paintbrush in hand, Read carefully applies pigment to a porcelain panel. Beside him rests a blue certificate naming him lead coordinator of the “Yang Jingpiao” volunteer service team, a grassroots network dedicated to supporting international artists and expatriates who have made Jingdezhen their home.

After more than 30 years of living and working in Jingdezhen, Read sums up his life there in one sentence: “I find joy in creating art and warmth in helping others. I feel very fulfilled.”

Over the past few years, Jingdezhen has grown into a magnet for global talent. By the end of 2025, more than 5,000 foreign artists and international residents had settled in the city. Yet many face hurdles — from navigating unfamiliar local regulations to overcoming language and cultural gaps that can hinder daily life and professional collaboration.

“Many newcomers face similar challenges, notes Yu Huiyao, suggested Yu Huiyao, director of the Zhushan branch of the Jingdezhen Public Security Bureau. “What if we gathered experienced foreign residents who already know the city well and formed a volunteer network to guide them?”

Read was among the first to volunteer. He still recalls his initial visit 37 years ago, when he was instantly mesmerized by Jingdezhen’s masterful ceramics. That early fascination eventually led to an invitation as a visiting scholar at Jingdezhen Ceramic University.

“Early mentors and friends helped me understand the nuances of porcelain-panel painting and adjust to life here,” he says. “The kindness I received planted a lasting commitment: to pay forward the support I once needed.”

To launch the initiative, Read reached out to American ceramic artist Michael May, whose own exhibition nearly collapsed due to language barriers until local officials intervened. “He knows exactly how vital timely, cross-cultural support can be,” Read explains. He also recruited colleagues and alumni from Jingdezhen Ceramic University who shared his vision.

On July 16, 2025, the “Yang Jingpiao” volunteer team officially launched, with Read unanimously chosen as its coordinator. Starting with nine members from seven countries, it marked Jiangxi province’s first dedicated support network for foreign residents.

Partnering with the Zhushan public security branch, Read helped design a three-tier service model. First, they integrated the team into a digital police-citizen platform, enabling foreigners to submit requests for real-time assistance. Second, dedicated service desks were opened in high-traffic expat neighborhoods like Taoyuan Valley. Finally, volunteers began offering outreach directly in universities, residential communities, and creative markets.

“We’re not just solving paperwork problems,” Read says. “We’re building bridges — helping people understand each other and truly belong.””Formal presentations rarely resonate with artists,” he notes. “They learn best through conversation, in informal settings where ideas can flow freely.”

Each weekend, at the bustling creative markets, Read sets up a modest booth he affectionately calls his “policy counter.” There, he and fellow volunteers break down residency, visa, and business regulations into plain, accessible advice.

Over time, Read realized translation alone wasn’t enough. Regulations often felt abstract or intimidating. The solution? Frame legal requirements through lived experience — turning bureaucratic language into actionable, story-driven guidance.

More recently, he’s taken things a step further: staging short plays to demystify local policies.

At the Taoxichuan Art Center, Read, May, and several other team members performed a short play titled “Yang Jingpiao” Adventures in the Millennium Porcelain Capital. Blending humor with practical tips on housing, permits, and daily logistics, the sketch drew laughs — and nods of recognition — from more than 30 attending foreign artists.

“Everything clicked,” says Malaysian ceramist Goh Zhenxi. “Visa steps, rental advice, mentorship contacts — it all made sense in a way a government brochure never could.”

Beyond administrative support, the team has stepped into community mediation. 

Read frequently serves as a cultural liaison during minor disputes, helping parties navigate differing expectations with patience and clarity.

In August 2025, for example, a minor traffic collision between two foreign residents sparked confusion over liability. Police and Read arrived promptly.

“Read explained China’s traffic regulations in English, while gently highlighting how cultural norms shape our understanding of responsibility. In less than half an hour, they’d shaken hands and moved on,” said police officer Li Yuchen.

“Most friction stems not from malice, but from miscommunication,” Read observes. “That’s why I train our volunteers to listen actively, translate contextually, and bridge cultural assumptions,” Read said.

Appointed a cultural tourism ambassador for Jingdezhen, Read now leads regular “ceramic salons” that connect newcomers with masters of Jingdezhen’s intangible cultural heritage. Volunteers also organize guided tours through historic kiln ruins, repurposed industrial zones, and active studios, giving international artists hands-on exposure to centuries-old craftsmanship.

In just over a year, the team has hosted nine major outreach events, delivered more than 150 consultations and translation sessions, and assisted over 500 individuals.

Ultimately, Read envisions a community where foreign creatives and local residents don’t just coexist — they collaborate, support one another, and enrich each other’s lives through shared curiosity and respect.

The team organizes joint creative projects involving Chinese and foreign artists, sets up stalls for Chinese-foreign artist collaborations at ceramic markets, and organizes community open days that invite local residents into the studios of foreign artists. Through these exchanges, people get to know each other, share warmth, and inspire new ideas.

Read’s studio is filled with numerous unnamed porcelain-panel paintings. “These paintings record how Jingdezhen has changed over the past 30-plus years. They also record my deep love for this city and its ceramic culture,” Read said.

He incorporates elements of Chinese kung fu, dance, and landscapes into his ceramic works. When these pieces featuring Chinese elements have been exhibited around the world, they have received widespread acclaim.

“Viewers tell me my art offers a more nuanced portrait of China — one seen through lived experience rather than stereotypes,” Read said.

Gazing out from his sunlit studio, Read reflects on the parallels between craft and community: “In this millennium-old porcelain capital, raw clay is shaped, fired, and transformed into porcelain.  So too can human connection — forged through empathy, cooperation, and shared purpose — to create something enduring that crosses every border.”

By Shang Kaiyuan, People’s Daily

“We’ve finally made it to our destination. We walked all the way to Shanghai, China — and we did it!” French traveler Loic Voisot could barely contain his excitement as he and his friend Benjamin Humblot arrived at Shanghai’s Bund early this year. 

His voice was hoarse after the long journey, but his excitement was unmistakable. Across the Huangpu River, the Oriental Pearl Tower, a landmark of Shanghai’s financial hub of Lujiazui, glittered against the night sky.

Over the course of 518 days, the two men walked from the foothills of the French Alps to the banks of the Huangpu River, crossing 16 countries across Eurasia and following the ancient Silk Road eastward. Along the way, they engaged in a remarkable dialogue with both ancient civilizations and contemporary China.

Before setting out, Voisot and Humblot led stable, predictable lives in Paris. Voisot worked in corporate sustainability, while Humblot was a software product manager. Having grown up near the Alps, both have loved nature and hiking since childhood.

Their knowledge of China had previously come mainly from textbooks, news reports and a handful of cultural images. “We really wanted to see what China was like up close,” Voisot said.

“Why don’t we just walk there, step by step?” Humblot asked one day. What initially sounded like a crazy idea gradually took root in both their minds. 

“Walking is a great way to take the time to immerse yourself in local cultures and meet new people,” they said. They quickly reached an agreement: why not just go? Three months before departure, they quit their jobs and prepared for the journey.

In September 2024, they set off on the adventure they had dreamed of.

“Day XX of walking to China!” That was how they began every video posted on the social media account they ran together. China was not only a clearly defined destination on the map, but also a kind of beacon that guided them through their long journey.

The physical demands of such a journey were immense. According to their plan, they had to walk an average of 45 kilometers per day. By evening, their feet were often so painful that they could barely stand.

“But we never seriously thought about giving up, because we were making our dream come true!” they said.

One year and one week after setting off, they finally reached the Horgos Port in northwest China’s Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, beginning more than four months of walking across China.

“Just moments earlier, we were looking at a vast, quiet desert. Then, after crossing the border, we saw high-rise buildings, busy streets and robots working in hotels.” The striking contrast left a deep impression on them.

It was not only the urban landscape that surprised them. They also encountered an unfamiliar digital way of life in China. With help from local residents, they quickly downloaded WeChat, Alipay and map apps, learned to make QR-code payments, navigate their way around, and book hotels, and picked up a few of the most useful Chinese phrases.

Many people cross Eurasia by various means these days, but few have completed such a long journey relying almost entirely on their own feet.

Along the way, they were often struck by how time and space seemed to converge. As they crossed Eurasia, they felt as though they were walking into the long history of the ancient Silk Road. In Venice, Italy, they visited the former residence of Marco Polo. After reaching Zhangye in northwest China’s Gansu province, they visited a statue of Marco Polo and paid tribute to the “pioneer” who helped foster exchanges between Eastern and Western civilizations.

From Georgia and Türkiye to Central Asia, many of the places they passed through had once been important nodes along the ancient Eurasian transportation and trade networks.

“The ancient Silk Road has not disappeared. Its form has simply changed,” Humblot said. “The camel caravans are long gone, but we saw trucks streaming along the highways and freight trains constantly rushing past. The flow of goods and connections between regions never stopped. If anything, they have become even more active and closely linked.”

Walking from Xinjiang to Shanghai allowed the two to experience China’s vast geographical and cultural diversity firsthand. Traveling on foot also took them to places rarely visited by ordinary foreign tourists.

“We passed through villages and townships and saw farmers working in the fields, grain drying in courtyards and the bustle of roadside stalls. We also saw flat roads, well-developed lighting and stretches of solar panels in remote areas.” In their eyes, the combination of traditional rural life and modern infrastructure formed a series of vivid, tangible images of China.

More memorable than the scenery were the people they met along the way.

Some villages may not have seen a foreign visitor in years. When children spotted the two travelers, they would gather around curiously. Speaking a mix of hesitant English and broken Chinese, they would chat with the pair happily. Villagers along the route often offered them water and snacks and repeatedly asked whether they needed any help.

Being invited to meals was also common, giving the two a firsthand taste of the “sweet burden” that cultural differences can bring.

“In France, finishing everything on your plate is a way of showing respect to your host. But here, every time we finished eating, our hosts thought we were still hungry and brought us more food. Eventually, we learned that we had to tell them clearly that we were really full,” Humblot said with a laugh.

Throughout the journey, the two shared their experiences on Chinese platforms such as Xiaohongshu and Douyin. Their courageous adventure quickly attracted a large following. More and more users offered advice on routes, weather and supplies, while some even traveled to meet the pair along the way.

On the final day, about 70 Chinese and foreign followers spontaneously joined them for the last 10 kilometers. Some had traveled from other cities specifically to Shanghai to take part.

“That moment, when we completed the journey together with everyone, is something we will never forget. We walked and talked together, and the atmosphere was incredibly warm,” the two said.

“This trip changed our one-dimensional impression of China,” Humblot said. “China is so vast, and there are so many wonderful things waiting for us to discover.”

For the two travelers, arriving in Shanghai was not really the end of the journey. It felt more like opening the door to a new beginning.

“On the map, China and France are very far apart,” Humblot said. “But in our hearts, the distance between China and France has become much shorter, and we feel much closer to the Chinese people.”

By People’s Daily reporters

The Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games came to a close on Oct. 4 after a two-week competition, with China topping the gold medal table for the 12th consecutive edition. 

From the opening ceremony’s grand staging to athletes’ uniforms and competition venues, Chinese technological innovation and design excellence played a pivotal role across the Games. Several Chinese brands and their engineering delivered integrated solutions that highlighted the strength and adaptability of China’s manufacturing and creative industries.

Following the lighting of the main cauldron, the opening ceremony featured a sequence of choreographed performances and visual spectacles. The stage engineering, design, and development of the main cauldron tower, digital content, and on-site implementation for the grand ceremony were all carried out by a project team from Dafeng Industry, a Chinese provider of integrated solutions for cultural, sports, and tourism industries based in east China’s Zhejiang province. 

Working closely with organizers, the team managed everything from creative direction and production to system integration and operational management. Powered by proprietary Chinese software and hardware, the unified platform guaranteed seamless coordination of all critical ceremony elements.

Nagoya’s coastal location presented significant environmental challenges. Prone to typhoons and seasonal downpours, the region requires outdoor structures to meet rigorous standards for wind resistance, seismic safety, waterproofing, and structural redundancy.

“The real challenge wasn’t any single piece of equipment; it was integrating dozens of interdependent subsystems. Even a millisecond-level delay in lighting, stage machinery, projection, or audio could cascade into a major disruption,” said Xu Huiwen, technical director of the opening and closing ceremonies of the 20th Asian Games and technical director of the stage design institute of Dafeng Industry.

Multiple challenges of the project have been resolved through a two-site coordination model. 

A team in Zhejiang province’s Hangzhou was responsible for refining the technical plans and developing digital content. Using digital twin technology, it simulated wind patterns and lighting effects around the main cauldron tower at the Nagoya site, assessed the potential risks posed by typhoons and heavy rain in advance, and carried out coordinated testing of stage-design subsystems as well as cross-border reviews online. 

Meanwhile, the company’s smart manufacturing base in Yuyao, Ningbo, Zhejiang, was responsible for equipment manufacturing. The entire main cauldron tower was produced there, underwent multiple rounds of stress tests and extreme-condition testing, and was packed and shipped to Japan in August 2026. By completing extensive debugging and testing in China ahead of time, the team significantly reduced the workload of on-site construction in Japan.

This is not the first time the team has worked on an international multi-sport event. Dafeng Industry’s technical solutions have previously been used at major events including the Jakarta Asian Games, Beijing Winter Olympics and Hangzhou Asian Games. 

The company also provided stage support for the G20 Hangzhou Summit, building extensive experience in delivering large-scale engineering projects across the entire process and across national borders. 

The company is now continuing to explore ways to take its equipment, creative solutions, and technical standards overseas. Its technologies and services have been deployed in more than 100 countries and regions around the world.

Around the Asian Games venues, volunteer Makino moved through the stands in a forest-green uniform, helping guide spectators.

“It’s incredibly lightweight and breathable. It wicks moisture efficiently and dries quickly, which makes a huge difference in humid conditions,” Makino said.

The uniform is made by Chinese sportswear brand 361 Degrees. As an official partner of the Games, 361 Degrees has provided official sportswear for torchbearers, torch relay runners, volunteers, and technical officials. The garments utilize advanced quick-dry, ultra-light fabrics engineered to withstand repeated laundering without losing performance. Each cut was optimized through biomechanical modeling and motion-simulation studies, ensuring athletes and staff remain agile and comfortable during prolonged outdoor activity.

Design details also feature in the uniforms of several national and regional delegations. The uniform for the Cambodian delegation draws inspiration from the architectural contours of Angkor Wat, while the uniform for the Mongolian delegation incorporates imagery of the grasslands. 

For this Asian Games, 361 Degrees customized competition uniforms for six national and regional delegations and provided competition and training equipment for the Olympic Council of Asia Refugee Team. This is reportedly the fifth consecutive Asian Games that 361 Degrees has served, with more than 5.4 million pieces of sportswear supplied in total.

Inside the gymnastics venue, a technical support team from Taishan Sports, a Chinese supplier of sports equipment and services based in east China’s Shandong province, was carefully inspecting the equipment. Half a month before the opening, members of the team arrived in Japan in batches and began installing equipment at the competition, warm-up, and training venues.

Athletes and coaches are familiar with their technical routines, but may not necessarily know the ins and outs of competition equipment. Taishan’s specialists remain on-site throughout the Games to monitor performance and coordinate rapid responses.

“Our protocols leave no room for deviation,” noted Wang Wei, chief engineer of the support team. “We conduct a full systems check exactly one hour before every session — a non-negotiable standard.”

In addition to gymnastics, Taishan Sports is providing complete sets of competition equipment and one-stop event support for 16 sports at these Asian Games, including wushu, wrestling, and cycling.

Since equipping the 1990 Beijing Asian Games, the company has maintained an unblemished record: zero malfunctions, zero safety incidents, and zero formal complaints.

“From products to services and standards, and from elite competition venues to the mass market, we have always forged ahead with the mindset of climbers, reaching for greater heights,” Wang said. “We aim to see Chinese sports brands shine even more brightly on the world stage.”