World Young Scientists Summit begins in China
The World Young Scientists Summit opened in Wenzhou, Zhejiang Province, eastern China, with more than 800 scientists and entrepreneurs from over 60 countries and regions participating. At an exhibition center set up outside the main conference venue, innovative products with potential applications in everyday life and various industries were presented to visitors.
According to CCTV, the exhibition highlighted a range of technologies, from recovering valuable minerals from construction waste to artificial intelligence applications across different industries. In addition to examining the products, participants explored opportunities for international cooperation and partnerships.
Shao Zhang, Vice President of Wenzhou Hailuo Group, provided information about the technology developed by his company to utilize solid waste. Zhang said, "In our new approach to processing solid waste, we use low-carbon, firing-free and low-temperature rapid-drying processes. Through this method, we convert various types of solid waste into industrial raw and auxiliary materials, as well as recycled building materials."
Leonardo Monteiro Rodrigues, a representative of the Brazilian Federation of Engineers, said they wanted to introduce the technology for using construction waste as building materials in their country. Rodrigues stated, "In Brazil, we don't have the technology to build these kinds of structures using construction waste. We were looking for new technologies. We are a federation representing engineers in Brazil. We came to China with the aim of bringing this technology to our country."
Priyanga Talagala, a senior lecturer at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology in Ghana, drew attention to the multilingual capabilities of the AI agent on display. Talagala said, "It can understand many different languages. We are from Sri Lanka, and we tested it in our native language. Even though our language is not widely spoken around the world, it was able to understand it easily."
A wheelchair at the exhibition caught the attention of Ashutosh Tiwari, Secretary-General of the Sweden-based International Association of Advanced Materials. Tiwari, who said he had decided to cooperate with the Chinese exhibitor to bring the product to the European market, stated, "I took a photo of the company. Our office will formally contact the company to initiate commercial cooperation in Sweden and Europe."
British News Agency