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2026年黄河流域找矿突破与生态修复技术发展大会在济南举行_我的网站

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Illustration: Xia Qing/GT
A few days ago, The New York Times published a story with the headline "China's Robots Know Kung Fu and Can Scale Walls. Can They Woo Investors?" Soon after, China's capital market delivered its answer through Unitree Robotics' IPO. Investors piled in so heavily that the preliminary online subscription multiple hit an eye-watering 8,288.82 times. The strong demand can, to some extent, be seen as a vote of confidence from investors in the commercial prospects of humanoid robots. The market's verdict is clear: China's robots have received a high score.
In recent months, China's robotics sector has drawn growing international attention. Some overseas commentators have questioned whether Chinese humanoid robots are still "performative rather than functional," casting doubt on the prospect of a large-scale commercial market emerging in the near term. The IPO of Unitree Robotics, however, has provided fresh evidence in that debate. According to the company's prospectus, its revenue rose from 159 million yuan ($23.6 million) in 2023 to 1.699 billion yuan in 2025. The numbers point to the expanding commercial potential of robotics.
For those seeking to gauge the progress of China's robotics industry, Unitree Robotics' prospectus is worth a closer look. Beyond the numbers, the document offers a detailed picture of the company's products, business model and growth strategy. Given Unitree Robotics' role as one of the sector's notable players, the prospectus also provides a useful reference point for assessing the industry's current stage of development.
Over the past few years, China's technology capabilities have expanded across a range of fields, from semiconductors and artificial intelligence to humanoid robots and beyond. This progress has given rise to a group of technology companies that are now entering a more active phase of public listings. The IPO of CXMT, for instance, attracted considerable attention. More technology companies are expected to follow. The emerging wave of technology IPOs suggests that China's capital market is accelerating its role in bringing technology companies closer to investors and the broader market.
As more Chinese technology companies enter the capital market, prospectuses, financial reports and market responses are bringing more information about their profitability and strategic direction into public view. This gives global observers more data points with which to assess China's technological development. Questions such as whether humanoid robots are merely a momentary wave of attention or a business opportunity backed by market fundamentals can increasingly be answered through financial markets. In this process, China's capital market is bringing more information into view and creating a reference point grounded in market realities for technology companies, one that exists beyond external narratives and speculation surrounding China's technological rise.
In recent years, China's technological rise has generated considerable international discussion. Within that discussion, two distorted narratives have emerged. One portrays China's technological progress as a "threat" far beyond what the evidence supports, while the other seeks to downplay its advances. The coexistence of these two opposing narratives has made it harder for the outside world to develop a more rational assessment of China's technological development.
China's technological progress does not need to be exaggerated, nor does it need to be underestimated. The capital market may be building an information base rooted in business realities, allowing investors to examine, evaluate and assign value to technology companies based on their actual performance. Such a mechanism could help address some of the questions surrounding China's technological development: How far has China's semiconductor industry advanced? Can external technology restrictions deliver their intended results? What directions will shape the next stage of growth?
As this information base rooted in business realities continues to evolve, international perceptions of China's technology sector should increasingly be grounded in facts. The West's engagement with Chinese technology companies could also be guided by market principles - making judgments based on business and economic realities rather than allowing politically driven narratives to distort assessments of technological progress.
The author is a reporter with the Global Times. [email protected]
。中新网济南8月23日电 (周艺伟)以“科技创新赋能找矿突破，绿色发展守护黄河生态”为主题的2026年黄河流域找矿突破与生态修复技术发展大会(下称“大会”)8月22日在济南举行，吸引来自海内外的知名专家学者、行业代表等参会。 8月22日，2026年黄河流域找矿突破与生态修复技术发展大会在济南举行。

B | 图为大会现场。周艺伟摄　　与会嘉宾现场围绕新一轮找矿突破战略行动与黄河流域生态保护修复中的重大科技问题和产业发展需求，展开深入研讨，为推动黄河流域生态保护重大国家战略贡献智慧。　　中国科学院地质与地球物理研究所研究员滕吉文长期致力于地球深部结构与矿产资源探测研究。他在作题为《白氢：可能成为世界上颇具前景的清洁新能源》的主旨报告时表示，拥有采矿和钻探技术的单位具备寻找白氢的良好优势，可以加大在这一领域的探索。同时，科技人员也需要和多部门加强沟通交流，协同创新攻坚。

C | 图为大会主旨演讲环节。周艺伟摄　　“矿产资源是人类生存与社会发展的重要物质基础。”中国科学院地质与地球物理研究所研究员刘嘉麒表示，中国资源不足的基本国情长期存在，对矿产资源和能源的需求大，要加大地质找矿探测力度和投入，同时要改变传统观念，以创新促创业，发现新资源，拓展新产业，因地制宜发展新质生产力。

D | 　　中国地质大学(北京)教授莫宣学在现场分享了“大型—超大型矿床成矿背景—过程—矿床评价三位一体的实践与思考”。他说，实现“三位一体”就是将地球动力学背景、成矿过程研究所揭示的成矿规律由定性转化为定量，用数学地球科学的方法技术，实现大型—超大型矿床准确有效的勘查评价。大会现场，与会嘉宾聆听会议。周艺伟摄　　澳大利亚阿德莱德大学教授诸葛燕在绿色材料、超高性能材料等方面的创新研究和实践成果丰硕，是环境科学与生态保护领域国际知名专家。她围绕“净水污泥‘炼’出自愈合混凝土”做了主旨报告。　　据悉，大会由山东省煤田地质规划勘察研究院、山东省地质学会、山东建筑大学资源与环境创新研究院联合主办。除开幕式和主旨报告外，大会还设置了“地质找矿研讨会暨第四届山东省青年地球物理科技大会”“生态齐鲁·界别同心汇暨生态保护修复研讨会”等多场专题会议。(完) 【编辑:刘欢】。

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