Skip to content
aiqbench takeAI + Quantum

aiqbench analysis

Beijing's new "Goose Formation" initiative signals a strategic push to consolidate its position in critical emerging technologies by fostering collaborative industrial clusters. The program specifically targets high-value sectors including artificial intelligence, 6G, and quantum information, offering R&D funding tied to tangible innovation outcomes rather than blanket subsidies. This approach aims to accelerate the development of integrated supply chains where large, medium, and small enterprises work in graded coordination to upgrade local technological capabilities.
Sources covering36Kr, Fortune, SiliconANGLE, Google Cloud Blog

Beijing: Launches 'Goose Formation' Pilot Program to Build Strategic High Ground for Industrial Clusters

36Kr1 min read

36Kr reports that the Beijing Economic-Technological Development Zone Management Committee issued a notice titled "Several Measures on Accelerating the Construction of an Open and Inclusive Information Technology Innovation Industry High Ground in the Beijing Economic-Technological Development Zone." The measures highlight the implementation of the 'Goose Formation Plan' to continuously strengthen and expand the information technology industry, fostering cluster formation. Focusing on cutting-edge fields such as artificial intelligence, 6G, and quantum information, the initiative aims to accelerate the development of an innovation-driven, highly coordinated information technology industrial cluster, establishing a developmental pattern characterized by graded connections and collaborative efforts among large, medium, and small enterprises. The measures support enterprises in enhancing their innovative capabilities and increasing R&D investment, with research plans centered on key technologies to aid in upgrading the industrial chain. Support will be provided based on actual results including technological innovation, industrial driving power, market competitiveness, and talent team construction, with funding capped at no more than 50% of total R&D project costs.

Read the full article at 36Kr

Related coverage