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Eco-friendly technology showcased at electronics fair in Shanghai

China

China

China

Eco-friendly technology showcased at electronics fair in Shanghai

2026-03-15 03:16 Last Updated At:04:27

From TV displays to air purifiers, environmentally-friendly devices take the center stage at the ongoing 2026 Appliance and Electronics World Expo (AWE2026) in Shanghai.

The AWE2026, which kicked off on Thursday, brings together more than 1,200 enterprises from all over the world to showcase their latest innovations.

China's Hisense Visual Technology presents an ultra-large TV screen featuring improved picture quality and 30-percent lower overall power consumption, by optimizing its light source structure, core chip and color management system.

"When we need red light, we simply turn on the corresponding set. Only the red light can pass through the red-green light filter. Our overall light utilization rate is very high, thanks to a high-efficiency chip and precise control," said Wang Yedong, a Hisense exhibitor.

A kitchen appliance manufacturer showcases highly energy-efficient and nature-friendly cooktop models by using green materials and technologies.

"Over 90 percent of the materials used are sustainable and environmentally-friendly. The internal circulation technology we developed addresses the root cause of air pollution from cooking fumes," said Zhang Yinfeng, the exhibitor from the manufacturer.

The compressor of an air conditioner, a major energy-consuming appliance for households, accounts for up to 80 percent of the machine's electricity consumption. The core component's upgrading is key to lowering air conditioners' emissions.

To address the issue, an air conditioner manufacturer shows dynamic energy-saving technology.

"Our dynamic energy-saving technology not only makes home healthier and more comfortable, but also contributes to a greener planet," said Zhu Lei from the air conditioner manufacturer.

An air purifier maker displays a multi-functional product using environmentally-friendly materials for both its internal filter and outer packaging.

"In terms of materials, our filter screens and filter frames are made from bamboo fiber, and our packaging materials are all biodegradable. These are just a few examples of our considerable efforts in environmental protection," said Yue Yue, an exhibitor representing the air purifier maker.

Green transition extends beyond products to services.

China has been promoting the trade-in program for home appliances and improved the recycling system, making it an important tool for expanding green consumption and driving industrial upgrading.

At the AWE2026, many e-commerce platforms and home appliance companies have upgraded their services covering sales, delivery and recycling, by introducing special subsidies, integrated disassembly and assembly, and door-to-door recycling. "Our services have extended to rural areas, truly achieving fast delivery and installation. This also solves the most difficult part of trade-in process -- collecting old machines," said Liu Xinyang, an exhibitor.

Data show that China has become the world's largest producer and consumer of home appliances, with the market share of high-efficiency and energy-saving household devices continuing to increase, and the penetration rate of green home appliances maintaining double-digit growth for many years.

Eco-friendly technology showcased at electronics fair in Shanghai

Eco-friendly technology showcased at electronics fair in Shanghai

Ballet "A Dream of the Red Mansion", an original production by the National Ballet of China, took the stage in Singapore this week, bringing one of China's most famous literary works to Singaporean audiences.

Performed at the Esplanade from Thursday to Sunday, the show was supported by the Chinese Embassy in Singapore and organized by the China Enterprises Association (Singapore). It follows a tour in Bangkok, Thailand, marking the troupe's second overseas stop.

The ballet tells the story of Jia Baoyu through the language of choreography, delving into his innermost emotions and weaving together iconic scenes from the classic novel by Chinese writer Cao Xueqin to depict the grandeur and decline of the Grand View Garden.

Chinese Ambassador Cao Zhongming said the ballet interprets classic literature from the contemporary perspective, and blends classical ballet vocabulary with Chinese choreographic aesthetics, showing that the Chinese culture is both historical and contemporary, belonging to the Chinese nation and to the whole world as well.

Chinese ballet "A Dream of the Red Mansion" debuts in Singapore

Chinese ballet "A Dream of the Red Mansion" debuts in Singapore

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