China has reaffirmed its commitment to advancing global science, technology, and economic development through enhanced innovation and international cooperation, as stated by Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian during a press briefing this week. The announcement follows a Morgan Stanley report highlighting China's dominance in humanoid robotics, with the country securing the highest number of related patents globally over the past five years.
Lin emphasized that "Innovated in China" has emerged as a defining theme of 2025, citing breakthroughs in artificial intelligence integration and robotics. China now ranks among the top ten in the Global Innovation Index for the first time, maintaining its lead in hosting the world's largest concentration of top-tier innovation clusters for three consecutive years.
The spokesperson outlined how China's technological exports—from high-speed rail systems to BeiDou satellite services—are reshaping infrastructure and disaster management in over 140 countries and regions. Collaborative projects like the China-Brazil Science and Technology Innovation Center are bringing clean energy to remote areas, while smart agriculture solutions help Egypt address water scarcity.
Recent initiatives to combat desertification, shared with Mongolia and Saudi Arabia, demonstrate China's focus on sustainable development. These efforts align with priorities set at December's Central Economic Work Conference, which identified innovation-driven growth as key to maintaining economic momentum.
Analysts note that China's cost-efficient supply chains and accelerated R&D investments position it as a critical player in shaping next-generation technologies. As global markets increasingly rely on Chinese innovations in AI and automation, these developments are expected to influence economic recovery patterns worldwide through 2026.
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China to continue contributing to global sci-tech, economic growth
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