China is Shaping the Future of Technology, Leaving the US Behind

An article titled 'The Future, Made in China' in The New Yorker magazine highlights China's rapid progress in technology, which may soon surpass the US. American journalist Evan Osnos' 12-page article suggests that China could leave the US behind in various technological fields, including cancer treatment. Osnos notes that from China's perspective, America's withdrawal, state investments, industrial policies, and diplomatic planning have started to bear fruit after decades of investment. Additionally, China is now inviting Western social media influencers, investors, and commentators on technology tours, resulting in the emergence of "Chinamaxxing" content. Having lived in Beijing as a foreign correspondent for eight years, Osnos returned to the city for 10 days as part of his four-month reporting effort. He describes the city as significantly quieter than when he left in 2013, with a "strange calm" characteristic of the capital of a high-tech state. Most vehicles are now electric, moving silently through the streets. People have less reason to go outside, as China has the world's most intense e-commerce market, and almost anything can be delivered to the door by scooter.

People in Washington are worried that biotechnology will be the next area to be lost after electric vehicles... We have scared off all these talented people and sent them back to China. When you look at the people working in this field, you see that they are individuals who have previously worked for Western pharmaceutical giants or have been department heads at one of the world's leading universities.

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People in Washington are worried that biotechnology will be the next area to be lost after electric vehicles... We have scared off all these talented people and sent them back to China. When you look at the people working in this field, you see that they are individuals who have previously worked for Western pharmaceutical giants or have been department heads at one of the world's leading universities.

, there are concerns in Washington that biotechnology will be the next area to be lost after electric vehicles. We have scared off all these talented people and sent them back to China. When you look at the people working in this field, you see that they are individuals who have previously worked for Western pharmaceutical giants or have been department heads at one of the world's leading universities.