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China aims to transform key tech hubs into integrated clusters by 2035 to boost global influence and innovation.
China plans to expand its key science and technology hubs—Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei, Yangtze River Delta, and Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area—into integrated regional clusters by 2035 to boost global influence, according to Science and Technology Minister Yin Hejun.
The shift from single-city to coordinated regional innovation aims to strengthen high-end industries, attract top talent, and accelerate technology commercialization.
Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangdong led China in R&D intensity in 2024, with the Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Guangzhou cluster ranking first in the 2025 Global Innovation Index.
Companies like JoyGovAI are expanding into these hubs to reduce costs and speed up innovation.
The government will prioritize enterprise-driven research, innovation-industry integration, and building a modern industrial system over the next five years.
China tiene como objetivo transformar centros tecnológicos clave en clústeres integrados para 2035 para impulsar la influencia global y la innovación.