News on China's scientific and technological development.

Wrought

Junior Member
Registered Member
Very disappointing to see more subsidies for cars rather than improving infrastructure for the most common modes of transportation in China: walking, biking and transit.

Transit and biking can be much more easily digitized and automated. Walking, of course, is instinctual given a safe passage.

The article is talking about uploading enormous quantities of transit data from "intelligent connected vehicles."

China is developing a future auto development plan, in which pilot cities will upload car and road sensor data to the cloud for analysis. It will promote the use of smart driving, but will likely cost about CNY2.7 trillion (USD376 billion), according to industry insiders.

The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology announced a vehicle-road-cloud integration plan in January, and early last month it named 20 cities including Beijing and Shanghai as the first pilot cities, indicating the country’s determination to push the development of intelligent connected vehicles.

It should be obvious that whereas newer cars and especially EVs have the necessary sensors to collect and transmit such data, bikes and people do not.
 

Wrought

Junior Member
Registered Member
Virtually every person carries a phone which can transmit data.

Data which is basically limited to just location. Phone cameras are not collecting anywhere close to the volume of data that car cameras are, not to mention other sensors like lidar. Most of the time the camera won't even see anything useful, since they will be covered by the table they're on, or the pocket/purse they're in, or whatever.
 

sunnymaxi

Captain
Registered Member

The first neutron total scattering spectrometer in China has achieved fruitful results: more than 300 user experiments have been completed, and some technologies have achieved "0 to 1" breakthroughs​


on August 14 that the Institute of High Energy Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences published a blog post yesterday (August 13), announcing that the multi-physics spectrometer has completed more than 300 user experiments in the three years since its operation , becoming a model of collaborative innovation in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area.

Introduction to Multiphysics Spectrometer​

The multi-physics spectrometer was jointly built by the Spallation Neutron Source Science Center, Dongguan University of Technology and City University of Hong Kong. It is the first collaborative spectrometer built at the China Spallation Neutron Source, a major national scientific and technological infrastructure.

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The key technical indicators of the multi-physics spectrometer are that the neutron flux per unit power at the sample is at the leading level among similar international spectrometers , and the diffraction resolution and real space resolution of the spectrometer are at the best level among similar international spectrometers.

At the same time, a series of key technological breakthroughs were made during the development of the multi-physics spectrometer. For the first time, a domestically produced position-sensitive helium triple-tube detector was successfully developed and put into engineering use. Its performance reached the international advanced level, achieving a breakthrough from "0 to 1" , and laying a solid foundation for the subsequent independent development of spectrometer detectors.

The team independently developed the first domestically produced software for neutron diffraction and pair distribution function data reduction , built a full chain of total scattering data acquisition and analysis technology, and realized the localization of neutron total scattering data reduction software

Results​

Yin Wen, a researcher at the Institute of High Energy Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the person in charge of the multi-physics spectrometer, introduced that in the three years since the multi-physics spectrometer was put into operation, more than 300 user experiments have been completed . The research fields include batteries and energy, chemistry and environment, alloy materials, rare earths and magnetic materials, etc. It has provided a structural research platform with different degrees of order for the fields of materials science, physics, chemistry, and environment, and has achieved a number of important results in serving the major needs of the country, industrial needs and basic research. More than 100 high-level papers have been published in journals such as Nature.

significance​


The multi-physics spectrometer provides key support for the "Chinese Academy of Sciences-Hong Kong Joint Laboratory of Neutron Scattering Science and Technology" and the "Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macao Joint Laboratory of Neutron Scattering Science and Technology" which were established successively.

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