# Peking University
Latest news and articles about Peking University
Total: 12 articles found
The Goose that Laid a Duck: China’s Viral 'Goose Leg Auntie' Scandal and the Erosion of Social Trust
A beloved street vendor who gained national fame for selling 'goose legs' to elite university students has admitted to selling cheaper duck meat for over a decade. The scandal has sparked a national debate in China over the commercialization of social trust and the reliability of viral narratives promoted by state media and universities.
The Duck Leg Deception: How a Viral Street Food Myth Devoured China’s Social Trust
A viral street food vendor in Beijing, celebrated by China's top universities for her 'integrity,' has admitted to selling duck legs as goose legs for over a decade. The scandal has sparked a national debate over the commodification of trust and the naivety of elite students in the face of calculated marketing fraud.
Ping-Pong Diplomacy 2.0: Agibot’s Humanoid Breakthrough Signals China’s Leap in Embodied AI
Chinese robotics firm Agibot has debuted the Yuanzheng A3, the world's first full-sized humanoid to autonomously play table tennis without scripts. With over 10,000 units shipped, the company is pivoting toward mass deployment in industrial and logistics sectors by 2026.
Duck in Goose's Clothing: What a Campus Snack Scandal Reveals About Modern China
A beloved street vendor serving China's top universities has admitted to selling duck as goose for over a decade, sparking a national debate. The incident has exposed a deep-seated social resentment toward academic elites and highlighted the dangers of the 'sentiment economy' in place of market regulation.
Habitual Intelligence: Peking University Launches World’s First User-Centric Robot Navigation Benchmark
Peking University and U-Power have released UCuON, the first robotic navigation dataset focused on personalized human habits. By training AI to understand user-specific routines, the benchmark has demonstrated a 35% increase in domestic navigation efficiency, marking a major step forward for embodied AI.
From Campus Cult Hero to Consumer Fraud: The Fall of Beijing’s ‘Goose Leg Auntie’
A famous Beijing street food vendor known as the ‘Goose Leg Auntie’ is facing a regulatory crackdown after admitting her products were actually duck legs. The incident marks a sharp fall from grace for a woman who was recently celebrated as a cultural icon at China’s top universities.
The Goose Leg Scandal: When Beijing’s Campus Culinary Icon Scaled Too Fast
A beloved Beijing street food vendor, known for her 'Goose Leg' brand, has been exposed for selling cheaper duck meat through a secret industrial-scale central kitchen. The scandal highlights the tensions between authentic street culture and the aggressive scaling of personal brands in China's digital economy.
The Architect of Modern Chinese Retail: Remembering Ruentex’s Yin Yen-liang
Yin Yen-liang, the founder of RT-Mart and a major benefactor of Peking University, has died at 76, leaving behind a legacy that spans from revolutionary retail expansions to the institutionalization of business education in China. His career was defined by the successful sale of his retail empire to Alibaba and the creation of the Tang Prize, an international award for academic and scientific excellence.
Climate-Adaptive Couture: Peking University Unveils the Future of Temperature-Regulating Fabrics
Researchers at Peking University have developed a durable, mass-producible 'smart fiber' that uses phase-change materials to lower garment temperatures by 8°C. This breakthrough solves decades-old durability issues and is ready for integration into standard textile manufacturing for outdoor and consumer use.
Bridging the Lab-to-Market Gap: Peking University and Tongding Interconnection Forge New Communications Alliance
Tongding Interconnection and Peking University have launched a joint laboratory to accelerate the commercialization of future communication technologies. The partnership focuses on bridging the gap between academic research and industrial production to bolster China's high-tech self-reliance.
The Vanishing Bridge: Prominent HKEX Economist Ba Shusong Caught in Beijing’s Opaque Dragnet
Ba Shusong, a leading economist and former HKEX executive who served as a critical link between Hong Kong and mainland markets, has reportedly been detained by Chinese authorities. His disappearance underscores the deepening reach of Beijing’s financial sector crackdown and the rising risks for high-profile intermediaries.
Meituan Rebuts Viral “Peking University Grad Delivering Food” Clip, Urges Caution Over Credential Clickbait
Meituan has disputed a viral clip claiming a Peking University graduate was working as a food-delivery rider, saying platform records show only a brief registration and five deliveries. The company warned against using academic labels for clicks and noted it lacks mechanisms to verify riders’ education, highlighting tensions between credential narratives and the realities of China’s large gig-economy workforce.