Chinese lawmakers on Wednesday voted to adopt a revised Science and Technology Popularization Law at a session of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress.

​China has issued a guideline for promoting the construction of new-type urban infrastructure.

​China has picked up pace in toughening up its sci-tech popularization capabilities. On November 4, the 12th meeting of the 14th National People's Congress Standing Committee was convened in Beijing, during which the draft revision of The Law of the People's Republic of China on the Popularization of Science and Technology was submitted for deliberation. The current version of this law was promulgated and implemented in 2002, making this the first revision in 22 years.

Promoting green transition of production and life via the use of renewable energy is the focus of a new plan by the National Development and Reform Commission, China's top economic planner, along with five other departments.

China has released a comprehensive blueprint aimed at fostering the synergistic transformation and development of digitization and greenification across various regions and industries.

Zhao Yu, head of a national-level skills master studio at Beijing Automotive Group (BAIC), exemplifies the transformation inherent in China's push for skilled craftsmanship. After over three decades, Zhao evolved from a regular car assembly worker to a nationally recognized skills master. He attributes his growth to the emphasis placed on developing skilled workers by both the country and enterprises.

The National Medical Products Administration (NMPA) and the National Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine recently co-issued a document to support the development of substitutes for rare and endangered traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) herbs.

China has established a comprehensive industrial system for its intelligent connected vehicle (ICV) sector, covering products and technologies such as basic chips, sensors, computing platforms and chassis control, Minister Jin Zhuanglong of industry and information technology said on Thursday.

China has issued a guideline on accelerating the utilization of public data resources as part of its broader push to fully unleash the value of public data elements and bolster the country's high-quality development.

As part of China's commitment to expanding opening up and promote free trade, the country has introduced a host of new policies to lift restrictions on foreign investment (FI), especially in the manufacturing and medical sectors.