The 2017 China International Information Communication Exhibition highlighted NB‑IoT as a pivotal, low‑power, wide‑coverage technology set to dominate over 60% of IoT demand, while outlining China's policy support, deployment milestones, industry challenges, and recommended actions for secure, scalable growth.
Based on a survey of roughly 2,000 Chinese software testing professionals, this report analyses company characteristics, testing‑development ratios, career advancement, training frequency, testing tools, and process metrics, offering insights into current industry trends and recommendations for QA practitioners.
A comprehensive big‑data analysis reveals that high housing costs, job opportunities, lower congestion and better quality of life are driving residents of China’s first‑tier cities to relocate to second‑tier hubs such as Chongqing, Hangzhou, Chengdu, Xiamen and Suzhou, with most migrants aged 26‑45 and preferring to buy homes.
This article analyzes the strategic differences between China’s incumbent internet giants BAT and the newer TMD players, examining financial performance, business models, and organizational capabilities to assess who can succeed in the post‑traffic‑bonus era of the Chinese internet market.
The 2017 TOP500 list shows China's Sunway TaihuLight leading with 125,435.9 TFlop/s, highlights the role of Linpack‑based rankings, details vendor participation, and contrasts performance‑focused TOP500 with energy‑focused Green500, underscoring China's growing high‑performance computing capabilities and the importance of power efficiency.
JD Data Research Institute’s 2017 Belt and Road cross‑border e‑commerce consumption trend report shows Chinese products sold in 54 Belt‑and‑Road nations, with mobile phones, computers, electronic accessories and home goods leading exports, while smart devices, automotive parts and health‑beauty items experience the fastest sales growth, alongside notable improvements in import volumes and logistics speed.
The article analyzes China’s massive e‑commerce market, its rapid mobile‑first growth, distinctive consumer habits, and how platforms like Alibaba differ from Western rivals such as Amazon, offering insights into future global retail trends.
On May 3, China announced the creation of the world’s first optical quantum computer, a collaborative effort that demonstrates quantum‑computing speeds far beyond traditional supercomputers and signals the nation’s entry into world‑class quantum research.
At the 2017 China (Shenzhen) IT Leaders Summit, top executives from Tencent, Baidu, Microsoft and Digital China debated the four essential elements for AI advancement—scenarios, big data, computing power, and talent—while addressing data security, openness, and the broader impact of artificial intelligence on industry and society.
Using big‑data visualizations, this article examines the 2017 Chinese Spring Festival migration, revealing early peak travel, the top twenty outbound cities accounting for over 40 % of movement, net flow patterns, and demographic profiles such as age, education and industry distribution across major urban centers.
The 2016 China Oracle Database Usage Report, based on health‑check data from 1,841 instances across 18 industries, provides a multi‑dimensional analysis of version distribution, operating system choices, host and storage configurations, data scale, high‑availability setups, and top failure types, offering a comprehensive view of Oracle adoption and challenges in the Chinese market.
The 2016 China Oracle Database Usage Report, based on health checks of 1,841 Oracle instances from 485 users across 18 industries, provides a multi‑dimensional analysis of version distribution, system configurations, data scale, high‑availability adoption, and common fault patterns.
The 2016 Global Innovation 1000 report by PwC’s Strategy& reveals that Chinese companies, led by Alibaba, dramatically increased R&D spending, boosting their share of global innovation and shifting from cost competition to technology‑driven growth.
In 2016, Chinese firms dominated global R&D growth, with 130 companies entering the Global Innovation 1000 list, Alibaba leading domestically, and Huawei projected to rank among the top ten worldwide, reflecting an 18.6% increase in China’s innovation spending.
Based on Alibaba security data from January to August 2016, an analysis of 240 popular Android apps across 16 industry categories found that 83% had counterfeit versions, totaling 8,267 fake apps that infected 67.9 million devices, with social networking apps leading the fraud landscape.
In this extensive interview, Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei explains how political reforms, tax incentives, a relentless single‑focus strategy, continuous learning from the West, strong intellectual‑property protection, and a culture that values ideals over profit have driven Huawei’s growth and shaped his views on innovation, management, and China’s future industrial landscape.
This article provides a comprehensive overview of China's cloud computing landscape, detailing the roles of platform and service providers, highlighting major domestic players such as Alibaba, Baidu, and Tencent, and discussing the involvement of telecom operators and other emerging vendors.
In his Alibaba Technology Forum speech at Tsinghua, Wang Jian outlines how Alibaba’s cloud, database, and operating‑system initiatives—along with quantum‑computing research—aim to turn computing into a public utility, positioning China to lead global technological infrastructure.
This article breaks down the true cost of developing a native mobile app in China, covering developer salaries, team composition, timeline, low‑budget alternatives, template platforms, and when a company should choose a native app versus a Web‑App solution.
This article chronicles Yang Haoyong’s transformation of a modest $100,000 angel investment into Ganji.com, a leading Chinese classified‑ads platform, detailing his education, early team building, aggressive offline marketing, strategic partnership with Google, multiple funding rounds, fierce competition with 58.com, and eventual merger, offering valuable lessons for entrepreneurs and product managers.
In a 2015 speech at the China Enterprise Leaders Conference, Sequoia Capital partner Shen Nanpeng examined the evolution of Chinese entrepreneurship, the shift from consumer internet to technology‑driven ventures, and the importance of scientific innovation and global expansion for the next wave of startups.
The article examines how emerging technologies like AI, big data, and image recognition are transforming China's O2O sector, boosting efficiency, filling resource gaps, and creating new opportunities for both internet firms and traditional businesses.
This report analyzes the development, trends, and challenges of China's Internet‑plus hotel industry in 2015, providing data‑driven insights into market size, consumer behavior, and competitive landscape, including adoption of online booking platforms, revenue management systems, and the impact of mobile technologies on hospitality services.
The report surveyed 1 million Chinese programmers in Q4 2014, revealing that most are 20‑40, male-dominated, concentrated in tech hubs, primarily use PCs with Windows 7, Chrome, and languages C++/C, while mobile usage favors Android and iOS.
This article presents a detailed overview of front‑end developer salaries in six major Chinese cities, showing average monthly pay, salary ranges, and skill‑level brackets, while noting that the figures are based on recent job postings and are for reference only.
Microsoft executives warn that China’s rapidly growing open‑source community suffers from three key misconceptions—misdefining open source, over‑valuing code over community, and viewing itself as niche—so it must adopt clear governance, align with international standards, and integrate with the global ecosystem to thrive.
The article examines how Baidu’s newly launched AI‑powered “KaoBa” lightweight app is helping Chinese high‑school graduates choose universities, illustrates the broader surge of AI services in China, compares Baidu’s approach with rivals such as Google, IBM, Facebook and Microsoft, and discusses the potential impact on education, healthcare and other industries.
This article reviews a range of free DNS providers—including registrar‑offered options, popular Chinese services, and overseas solutions—highlighting their features, limitations, and suitability for websites operating in China.
