China's top political advisor Wang Huning met with visiting President of Luxembourg's Parliament Claude Wiseler in Beijing on Friday.
Wang, chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), said that under the strategic guidance of the two heads of state, China is willing to work with Luxembourg to uphold mutual respect, strengthen mutual trust, deepen cooperation, and seek common development.
He said that China stands ready to work with Luxembourg to promote people-to-people exchanges and mutual understanding, enhance multilateral coordination and global cooperation, so as to advance steady and sustained growth of bilateral ties, and make contributions to China-EU relations.
The CPPCC National Committee stands ready to contribute to the friendly cooperation between China and Luxembourg, said Wang.
Wiseler said Luxembourg-China relations are built on a foundation of mutual respect and trust, and have maintained steady and long-term development.
Noting that Luxembourg is a friend of China, Wiseler said the country adheres to the one-China policy and hopes to further enhance cooperation in economy, trade, finance, culture and other fields, becoming a good example of win-win development for countries of different sizes.
According to Wiseler, Luxembourg is committed to multilateralism and is willing to work with China to address global challenges.
China's top political advisor meets Luxembourg's parliament president
The Beijing Space Computing Innovation Center, unveiled on June 29 in the capital city's satellite town in the northwestern district of Haidian, is expected to gather talent across sectors and drive growth in the space computing industry, according to industry insiders.
Jointly led by the Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications and leading enterprises in the space computing sector, the center will work on tackling common technological challenges such as large-scale space models, while advancing the construction of public platforms, the formulation of industry standards, and the commercialization of application scenarios.
The Beijing Space Computing Innovation Alliance was also launched at the same time, expected to bring together 108 diverse innovation entities ranging from universities and research institutes to state-owned enterprises and private companies to pool resources and strengthen industry collaboration.
"Space computing power in effect is a field with a very long industrial chain, covering commercial aerospace -- which has developed rapidly in recent years -- as well as chips, artificial intelligence, cloud-related technologies, and specific application scenarios -- integrating all of these together for organized research and development," said Fu Yunhao, CEO of Beijing Tiansuan Xinglian Technology Company.
"As satellite networks become increasingly advanced, they will inevitably host a variety of value-added services and applications. And these value-added services and applications will certainly require computing," said Wang Shangguang, dean of the School of Computer Science at the Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications.
Space computing power technologies refer to deploying computing facilities within an orbital satellite system so that massive volumes of data can be processed, stored and transmitted in orbit. Compared with traditional space information processing method, where data collected by satellites need to be sent back to the Earth for processing, space computing power technologies can break through latency bottlenecks and be applied to numerous scenarios such as remote sensing and monitoring.
Beijing's new space computing innovation center to attract talent, drive growth: insiders
