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CNIS Marks 57th World Standards Day with Strategic Accords and Scientific Releases

China National Institute of Standardization signed strategic cooperation agreements and released major research achievements across emerging sectors in Beijing.

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Illustrative image: Data center infrastructure in the United States
Illustrative image; not a photograph of this reported event. DOE/National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) via Wikimedia Commons, Public domain

The Brief

China News Service reported that the China National Institute of Standardization held a World Standards Day event in Beijing on October 14, signing strategic cooperation agreements with relevant entities and publishing key research outcomes. According to Liu Chengyang, deputy director of the Standards Innovation Department of the State Administration for Market Regulation, standardization plays an essential role in driving technological innovation, aiding industrial iteration, and fostering global connectivity. CNIS Party Secretary and Director Wang Kun stated that the institute methodically restructured its scientific research layout over the past year, targeting artificial intelligence, quantum information, and the low-altitude economy. The institute also showcased findings in green low-carbon standardization and standards digitization, highlighting developments in hydrogen energy, dual carbon, green goods, the circular economy, energy conservation, and relevant national standards. Additionally, researchers released three sector reports addressing autonomous laboratories, sustainable urban development, and credit supervision standards for market entities to provide scientific references for policy formulation and industrial practice.

Key Takeaways

  • 1CNIS signed strategic cooperation agreements and unveiled major research results during the 57th World Standards Day event in Beijing.
  • 2The institute restructured its research agenda over the past year to proactively cover artificial intelligence, quantum information, and low-altitude economic activities.
  • 3Three specialized reports covering autonomous laboratories, urban sustainability, and market credit supervision standards were released to inform policymaking.

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