02 December 2021
by Jon Grevatt
China's new big data plan is aligned with wider objectives to achieve capabilities in what it calls ‘strategic frontier' technologies. In addition to big data, such technologies include artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and unmanned systems such as this CH-5 unmanned aerial vehicle. (Janes/Kelvin Wong)
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan is closely aligned with Beijing's 2021–25 five-year plan (FYP) and its associated emphasis on developing defence capability through military-civil fusion (MCF).
The ‘big data industry development plan' was launched by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in Beijing on 30 November. The plan outlines a series of mechanisms and policies that the ministry will introduce over the coming few years to support capability development.
Although the plan does not mention defence specifically, national defence capability would be expected by Beijing to be a beneficiary of the plan, given China's focus on merging commercial and military sectors. As highlighted in China's 14th FYP, big data and related advanced technologies that are developed by both domains form a key part of the country's military-capability objectives.
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan ...
02 December 2021
by Jon Grevatt
China's new big data plan is aligned with wider objectives to achieve capabilities in what it calls ‘strategic frontier' technologies. In addition to big data, such technologies include artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and unmanned systems such as this CH-5 unmanned aerial vehicle. (Janes/Kelvin Wong)
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan is closely aligned with Beijing's 2021–25 five-year plan (FYP) and its associated emphasis on developing defence capability through military-civil fusion (MCF).
The ‘big data industry development plan' was launched by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in Beijing on 30 November. The plan outlines a series of mechanisms and policies that the ministry will introduce over the coming few years to support capability development.
Although the plan does not mention defence specifically, national defence capability would be expected by Beijing to be a beneficiary of the plan, given China's focus on merging commercial and military sectors. As highlighted in China's 14th FYP, big data and related advanced technologies that are developed by both domains form a key part of the country's military-capability objectives.
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan ...
02 December 2021
by Jon Grevatt
China's new big data plan is aligned with wider objectives to achieve capabilities in what it calls ‘strategic frontier' technologies. In addition to big data, such technologies include artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and unmanned systems such as this CH-5 unmanned aerial vehicle. (Janes/Kelvin Wong)
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan is closely aligned with Beijing's 2021–25 five-year plan (FYP) and its associated emphasis on developing defence capability through military-civil fusion (MCF).
The ‘big data industry development plan' was launched by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in Beijing on 30 November. The plan outlines a series of mechanisms and policies that the ministry will introduce over the coming few years to support capability development.
Although the plan does not mention defence specifically, national defence capability would be expected by Beijing to be a beneficiary of the plan, given China's focus on merging commercial and military sectors. As highlighted in China's 14th FYP, big data and related advanced technologies that are developed by both domains form a key part of the country's military-capability objectives.
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan ...
02 December 2021
by Jon Grevatt
China's new big data plan is aligned with wider objectives to achieve capabilities in what it calls ‘strategic frontier' technologies. In addition to big data, such technologies include artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and unmanned systems such as this CH-5 unmanned aerial vehicle. (Janes/Kelvin Wong)
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan is closely aligned with Beijing's 2021–25 five-year plan (FYP) and its associated emphasis on developing defence capability through military-civil fusion (MCF).
The ‘big data industry development plan' was launched by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in Beijing on 30 November. The plan outlines a series of mechanisms and policies that the ministry will introduce over the coming few years to support capability development.
Although the plan does not mention defence specifically, national defence capability would be expected by Beijing to be a beneficiary of the plan, given China's focus on merging commercial and military sectors. As highlighted in China's 14th FYP, big data and related advanced technologies that are developed by both domains form a key part of the country's military-capability objectives.
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan ...
02 December 2021
by Jon Grevatt
China's new big data plan is aligned with wider objectives to achieve capabilities in what it calls ‘strategic frontier' technologies. In addition to big data, such technologies include artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and unmanned systems such as this CH-5 unmanned aerial vehicle. (Janes/Kelvin Wong)
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan is closely aligned with Beijing's 2021–25 five-year plan (FYP) and its associated emphasis on developing defence capability through military-civil fusion (MCF).
The ‘big data industry development plan' was launched by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in Beijing on 30 November. The plan outlines a series of mechanisms and policies that the ministry will introduce over the coming few years to support capability development.
Although the plan does not mention defence specifically, national defence capability would be expected by Beijing to be a beneficiary of the plan, given China's focus on merging commercial and military sectors. As highlighted in China's 14th FYP, big data and related advanced technologies that are developed by both domains form a key part of the country's military-capability objectives.
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan ...
02 December 2021
by Jon Grevatt
China's new big data plan is aligned with wider objectives to achieve capabilities in what it calls ‘strategic frontier' technologies. In addition to big data, such technologies include artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and unmanned systems such as this CH-5 unmanned aerial vehicle. (Janes/Kelvin Wong)
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan is closely aligned with Beijing's 2021–25 five-year plan (FYP) and its associated emphasis on developing defence capability through military-civil fusion (MCF).
The ‘big data industry development plan' was launched by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in Beijing on 30 November. The plan outlines a series of mechanisms and policies that the ministry will introduce over the coming few years to support capability development.
Although the plan does not mention defence specifically, national defence capability would be expected by Beijing to be a beneficiary of the plan, given China's focus on merging commercial and military sectors. As highlighted in China's 14th FYP, big data and related advanced technologies that are developed by both domains form a key part of the country's military-capability objectives.
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan ...
02 December 2021
by Jon Grevatt
China's new big data plan is aligned with wider objectives to achieve capabilities in what it calls ‘strategic frontier' technologies. In addition to big data, such technologies include artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and unmanned systems such as this CH-5 unmanned aerial vehicle. (Janes/Kelvin Wong)
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan is closely aligned with Beijing's 2021–25 five-year plan (FYP) and its associated emphasis on developing defence capability through military-civil fusion (MCF).
The ‘big data industry development plan' was launched by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in Beijing on 30 November. The plan outlines a series of mechanisms and policies that the ministry will introduce over the coming few years to support capability development.
Although the plan does not mention defence specifically, national defence capability would be expected by Beijing to be a beneficiary of the plan, given China's focus on merging commercial and military sectors. As highlighted in China's 14th FYP, big data and related advanced technologies that are developed by both domains form a key part of the country's military-capability objectives.
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan ...
02 December 2021
by Jon Grevatt
China's new big data plan is aligned with wider objectives to achieve capabilities in what it calls ‘strategic frontier' technologies. In addition to big data, such technologies include artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and unmanned systems such as this CH-5 unmanned aerial vehicle. (Janes/Kelvin Wong)
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan is closely aligned with Beijing's 2021–25 five-year plan (FYP) and its associated emphasis on developing defence capability through military-civil fusion (MCF).
The ‘big data industry development plan' was launched by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in Beijing on 30 November. The plan outlines a series of mechanisms and policies that the ministry will introduce over the coming few years to support capability development.
Although the plan does not mention defence specifically, national defence capability would be expected by Beijing to be a beneficiary of the plan, given China's focus on merging commercial and military sectors. As highlighted in China's 14th FYP, big data and related advanced technologies that are developed by both domains form a key part of the country's military-capability objectives.
China has released plans to support the development of big data technologies and industry. The plan ...