Top Tweets for #DialogueswithThinkers

about 21 hours ago

How can Northeast Asian economies turn their complementary strengths in artificial intelligence into practical cooperation? Ni Yueju, a research fellow at the Institute of World Economics and Politics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, told #DialogueswithThinkers that cooperation should start with practical applications such as smart manufacturing and in-vehicle #AI. She also outlined opportunities in green computing, public data sharing, talent exchanges and supply-chain resilience, advocating a step-by-step approach to building regional trust. She made these remarks at a symposium co-organized by the International Business School of Beijing Foreign Studies University and China Daily Opinion Channel in Beijing on Oct 30.

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22 days ago

What did the Long March leave the Chinese people with? Renowned performing artist Liu Jin told #DialogueswithThinkers that what struck him most were three words: home, roots, and resilience. For him, the sense of home is deeply ingrained in the Chinese people. Wherever the Red Army went, they sowed the seeds — taking root, sprouting, flowering, and fruiting. At last they reached Northern Shaanxi, which became the cradle of revolution. The New China emerged from Yan'an step by step. "In a person's life, snow mountains and marshlands always await. Paths are never waited for — they are forged on foot."

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2 months ago

Western countries frequently label China with "overcapacity" — but what's the truth? Tu Xinquan, dean of the China Institute for WTO Studies at University of International Business and Economics, told China Daily's #DialogueswithThinkers that overcapacity is a market economy norm, and exporting surplus capacity is not inherently problematic. The key is separating advanced from backward capacity. Some countries with backward capacity, unwilling to exit the market, accuse China of "unfair competition" in clean energy and other areas where its advanced capacity gives it a clear edge — and that's the real issue. The solution isn't labeling; it's respecting market forces and phasing out outdated capacity.

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4 months ago

Discussions on the "decline of the humanities" are not new, but the rise of #AI has only intensified the debate. Is this decline actually happening, and how do professors view it? In an interview with #DialogueswithThinkers, Chen Tao, Vice-dean of the School of Liberal Arts at Renmin University of China, stated that the humanities will always have value, while pointing out that some professors fail to keep pace with the times. #tech

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5 months ago

#China's Cultural and Natural Heritage Day falls on the second Saturday of June every year, and its theme this year is "Cultural relics belong to the people and serve the people". Sharing his understanding of the theme in #DialogueswithThinkers, Hang Kan, director of the Yungang Research Institute, said a key feature of all cultural #relics is that they belong to the public, serving as cultural resources for the people. However, in order for the public to better understand these resources, relevant experts should explore interesting stories behind the cultural relics and build a bridge of understanding. #CulturalJourney

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5 months ago

Why is Japan upgrading its relations with the Philippines to a "comprehensive strategic partnership"? What are the implications of Tokyo upgrading the "Free and Open Indo-Pacific (FOIP)" framework? In the latest episode of #DialoguesWithThinkers, Meng Xiaoxu, a researcher at the Institute of Japanese Studies of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, offered an in-depth analysis of the true motivations driving Tokyo's recent moves. He pointed out that Japan has now integrated the South China Sea, the East China Sea, and the Taiwan Strait into its comprehensive intelligence-gathering net. Coupled with Tokyo's current push to establish a "National Intelligence Bureau" and intensify its intelligence-sharing with the US, this effectively strengthens Japan's surveillance over the entire region. He argued that Japan's FOIP strategy actually targets an imaginary enemy, fosters exclusion, and divides the region. What are your thoughts on this? #Japan #Philippines #TaiwanStrait #FOIP

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5 months ago

What is the true intent behind the Japanese Diet's passage of legislation to establish a "National Intelligence Bureau"? In the latest episode of #DialoguesWithThinkers, Meng Xiaoxu, a researcher at the Institute of Japanese Studies of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, offered an in-depth analysis. #Japan #NationalIntelligenceBureau #Tokko

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6 months ago

Zhao Xiaoguang, a researcher at the Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Sciences, joined #DialogueswithThinkers to provide an in-depth analysis of the robotics industry. She noted that while industrial robots have reached maturity in mass production, the growing demand for small-batch, flexible, and customized solutions is fueling an explosive growth in embodied intelligence. #robot #humanoidrobot

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6 months ago

Zhao Xiaoguang, a researcher at the Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Sciences, joined #DialogueswithThinkers to decode the real drivers behind the global robotics industry. Analyzing a recent half-marathon with humanoid #robot racers, Zhao highlights that the race tests far more than just speed; it represents a collective breakthrough in critical technologies such as heat-resistant electric drives, autonomous navigation, and multi-sensor fusion. As technology accelerates from the lab into real-world scenarios, humanoid robots are fueling high-speed growth across entire supply chains, including chips, large language models, and sensors. This race may serve as a microcosm of the global transition from technical validation to large-scale application. What are your thoughts? #humanoidrobot #robotmarathon

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8 months ago

How can traditional Chinese culture truly come alive in the digital age and help shape the future? In an interview with China Daily's #DialogueswithThinkers, Yang Chaoming, a distinguished professor of the Advanced Institute for Confucian Studies at Shandong University and an NPC deputy, explains why cultural heritage must move beyond display to real-life application, powered by innovation, technology and youth engagement. From classics education to virtual reality museums and global dialogue, he outlines a practical roadmap for cultural development in the 15th Five-Year (2026-30) period. #FiveYearStrides #TwoSessions

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8 months ago

In an exclusive interview with #DialogueswithThinkers, a high-end interview program of China Daily, Jiang Ying, chair of Deloitte China and a national political advisor, said rat-race competition stems from value not being reflected in pricing. During the 15th Five-Year Plan (2026-30) period, China should build value-oriented competition rules and scale up breakthroughs in artificial intelligence and other emerging sectors. #TwoSessions #FiveYearStrides

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8 months ago

How does an 80-year-old classic still move audiences today? In #DialogueswithThinkers by China Daily, Feng Li, president of the China National Opera & Dance Drama Theater and also a national political advisor, says true classics grow from people-centered stories. Works such as The White-Haired Girl show how Chinese opera and dance drama stay alive through preservation, innovation, and emotional resonance. How can operas and dance dramas be popular in modern times? Feng Li gives her answers.

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10 months ago

In China Daily's #DialogueswithThinkers, Luo Qingming, an academician at the Chinese Academy of Sciences and president of Hainan University, said a key benefit from the Hainan Free Trade Port is "secure and orderly data flow". He noted that his team's high-precision mouse brain atlas saw its impact limited when data sharing was difficult and peers couldn't easily access or reuse the dataset. With clearer rules for data circulation, he expects smoother sharing so scientists worldwide can see the data, use it, and build on it — while also tapping into international open datasets to boost collaboration.

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10 months ago

In a recent interview with China Daily's #DialogueswithThinkers, Luo Qingming, an academician at the Chinese Academy of Sciences and president of Hainan University, said recent BCI progress has been driven by supportive policies and rising investment. But he warned against overheating: frontier innovation takes time, and breakthroughs rarely arrive overnight. He stressed the need for a coordinated government-industry-university ecosystem: governments should strengthen ethics and regulation and help build real-world use cases; companies should lead integration and rapid iteration; universities should pool interdisciplinary strengths to tackle fundamental challenges. Luo also cited Hainan University's tech-transfer policy: for technologies not involving national security, research teams may retain full ownership and disposal rights, and receive up to 95 percent of returns — reducing barriers to industry collaboration and speeding translation from lab to market. #BCI #HainanFTP

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10 months ago

In a recent interview with China Daily's #DialogueswithThinkers, Luo Qingming, an academician at the Chinese Academy of Sciences and president of Hainan University, offered a simple yardstick for "new quality productive forces": is there a large enough market and real demand? Citing UN data, he noted that about 12 percent of the world's population lives with neurological or mental health conditions - pointing to major potential for BCI in rehabilitation, diagnosis and treatment, for both invasive and non-invasive approaches. But as markets don't build themselves, Luo stressed that innovation is the source, application scenarios must be refined over time, and because BCI directly involves people, ethics and regulation have to keep pace. In his view, like EVs, BCI may take a long runway - before a sudden takeoff. #BCI #HainanFTP

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over 1 year ago

Wang Jianlang, president of the Chinese Society for the History of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, said in the #DialogueswithThinkers that Japan's invasion of Northeast China on Sept 18, 1931, was the prelude to #WorldWarII. In order to prevent new large-scale conflicts, it is imperative to review #history and heed the lessons learned from it.

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