# China industrial policy
Latest news and articles about China industrial policy
Total: 4 articles found
Guangdong Bets Big on Brain Tech: Push to Commercialize Implantable Electrodes, High‑Speed BCI Chips
Guangdong’s 2026–2035 industrial plan prioritizes brain‑computer interface technologies, from implantable and intravascular electrodes to high‑channel acquisition chips and specialized software, and seeks rapid commercialization across healthcare, entertainment and manufacturing. The move strengthens China’s bid to build domestic BCI supply chains while raising regulatory, ethical and dual‑use challenges that will shape global competition and collaboration in neurotechnology.
China Announces Push for AI Mega‑Compute, Satellite Internet and Nuclear Fusion in New Wave of State Megaprojects
At a March 6 economic briefing, NDRC director Zheng Zhanjie announced China will accelerate major projects in ultra‑large AI computing, satellite internet and controlled nuclear fusion as part of a broader push for strategic, high‑investment industries. The plans signal Beijing’s intent to marshal state and market resources behind technologies deemed essential for long‑term economic and strategic independence.
Lei Jun Urges China to Put Humanoid Robots to Work and Harden Rules for the Smart‑Driving Era
Xiaomi founder Lei Jun submitted five proposals at the National People’s Congress pushing for rapid industrial deployment of humanoid robots, stronger smart‑driving safety rules and upgraded training pipelines for intelligent vehicles. His recommendations couple engineering targets and cost‑reduction measures with governance steps — coding, data and ethics standards — and call for industry‑education reforms and support for tech philanthropy.
China’s Robotics Race Turns Inward: Zhiyuan Spins Off Dexterous‑Hand Unit as Component Competition Intensifies
Zhiyuan Robotics has spun off its dexterous‑hand division into a new, majority‑owned company led by an industry veteran, reflecting a sectorwide pivot from whole‑machine integration to component specialisation. The move, alongside regulatory changes for surgical robots and advances across clean energy and machine tools, signals China’s industrial strategy shifting toward manufacturable, high‑performance subsystems that underpin next‑generation robotics and automation.