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Former Huawei 'Top Mind' to pursue post-doctor degree in Sweden on Marie Curie Fellowship_我的网站

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    A staff member demonstrates AIGC capabilities of Wukong image software at ZGC Science Fiction Industry Innovation Center in Shijingshan District, Beijing, capital of China, June 20, 2025. (Xinhua/Zheng Huansong)China's premier digital publishing expo will open in late August, featuring for the first time an exhibition area highlighting the integration of traditional Chinese culture and online games.
The 16th China International Digital Publishing Expo will run from Aug. 27 to 29 in Jinan, capital of east China's Shandong Province, according to the expo's organizing committee on Monday.
In recent years, the popularity of homegrown games such as "Black Myth: Wukong" has demonstrated technological breakthroughs in China's gaming industry, while bringing traditional Chinese culture to life through creative transformation and innovative development.
In 2025, China's domestic gaming market generated actual sales revenue of over 350 billion yuan (about 52 billion U.S. dollars), up 7.68 percent year on year, with the number of users reaching 683 million, an increase of 1.35 percent from the previous year.
More than 500 exhibitors are expected at the expo, with delegations from 20 provincial-level regions across China and overseas participants from over 30 countries and regions, the organizing committee added.
The Chinese Academy of Press and Publication, which co-hosts the event, will unveil interim achievements in formulating industry standards for AI applications during the expo.
The expo will include one main forum, six thematic forums, and over 80 supporting activities, where attendees will discuss digital publishing, human-machine collaboration, interdisciplinary construction and global academic communication.
First held in 2005, the expo is a major platform aimed at promoting the development of the digital publishing industry.
。    (ECNS) -- Ning Boyu, a principal engineer at China's tech giant Huawei, recently announced on social media that he has left the company and will pursue postdoctoral research at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden.    Explaining his decision, Ning said that during his time at Huawei, he noticed a gap between industry needs and academic research. After discussing these issues with university professors and students, he realized that he particularly enjoyed engaging with the academic community, according to Jiupai News, a media outlet in Hubei province.    Ning said he has received a Marie Curie postdoctoral fellowship and will conduct research at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. He plans to return to China after completing the program.    Widely known as a member of Huawei’s Top Minds program, the 30-year-old described his three years at the company as a valuable experience that sharpened his skills and allowed him to forge lasting friendships with colleagues.    Asked about the “Top Mind” label, Ning admitted that after joining Huawei, he realized he was not necessarily the most outstanding employee in terms of either technical ability or intellect. This led him to question whether he truly deserved the title.    In his own assessment, his strengths include a passion for research, a willingness to delve deeply into problems, a habit of getting to the root of issues, and an ability to simplify complex matters.    However, he also acknowledged several weaknesses, including an average memory, difficulty multitasking, a tendency to have many scattered ideas, and a mind that often jumps from one thought to another in both work and daily life.    Recently, Ning helped a relative sell freshly harvested corn. He described it as a completely new experience that gave him a deeper appreciation of the challenges faced by people from all walks of life.                    。

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