Chinese scientists unveiled a superconducting quantum computer prototype named "Zuchongzhi 3.0" with 105 qubits on Monday (Beijing Time), marking a breakthrough in China's quantum computing advancements. The achievement also sets a new record in quantum computational advantage within superconducting systems.
An international team led by the Shanghai Astronomical Observatory found that planetary-mass objects, or PMOs are likely formed in crowded stellar nurseries such as the Trapezium Cluster in the Orion constellation. This discovery not only solves a long-standing mystery but could also lead to a rewrite of cosmic classification rules.
A joint research team from the Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology (SIAT) and the Shanghai Institute of Nutrition and Health, both under the Chinese Academy of Sciences, has uncovered the mechanism behind bacterial cancer therapy using a genetically engineered bacterial strain in a breakthrough that offers new hope for the development of next-generation cancer therapies.
Researchers from the Institute of Zoology under the Chinese Academy of Sciences have discovered a new species of loach in the Chaobai River in Shilipu Township, northeast Beijing's Miyun District and, for the first time, named this new fish using the pinyin "Beijing." The study was recently published in the Zoosystematics and Evolution.
At the end of 2024, Chinese scientist Wei Yuansong, a leading expert in water pollution control, received an extraordinary honor: a set of commemorative stamps issued by Sri Lanka featuring his portrait. This rare tribute recognized his decade-long commitment to providing communities with safe drinking water and fostering scientific collaboration between China and Sri Lanka.
ZHANG Chi is a visionary innovator who developed his expertise in intelligent engineering and technology during an eight-year expedition in Singapore. Now based in Ningbo, a vibrant city recognized for its cultural richness and global connections, he is working alongside his team to advance precision motion control and intelligent robotics technology.
While the majority of Chinese botanists have directed their research efforts toward studying the rich flora of China, a select few have ventured into the unexplored realms of African flora. Wang Shengwei at the Wuhan Botanical Garden stands out as one of these explorers. He delves deep into the intricate tapestry of African plant diversity and distribution. Over the years, he has traveled to African countries many times.
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