A professional cleaner arrives at the door with an unusual partner — a specialized domestic robot. This futuristic scenario is now a reality in Shenzhen, where the nation's first home cleaning robot has officially entered the consumer service market.

An artificial intelligence-powered digital personal assistant developed by an Austria-born millennial inventor — and acquired by the United States-based company OpenAI — has taken the world by storm, sending Chinese tech giants into a scramble to launch localized versions of the open-source AI tool while prompting regulators to warn of potential security risks.

A grand campaign to promote consumer electronics sales was launched yesterday at Huaqiangbei, home to the world’s largest electronics market.

As artificial intelligence accelerates from explosive laboratory breakthroughs into the "deep waters" of widespread industrial application, leading experts convened at the Changmao Jinfu Building in the Shenzhen Park of the Hetao Shenzhen-Hong Kong Science and Technology Innovation Cooperation Zone on Thursday, calling for urgent collaboration on ethics, standards, and education to steer the powerful technology toward a safe and responsible future.

More than 500 attendees, including domestic and overseas experts and entrepreneurs, gathered at the China-EU Economic Cooperation Forum at the Qianhai International Convention Center on Jan. 11 to discuss the future prospects and opportunities for China-EU cooperation.

More than 350 companies from Shenzhen are demonstrating the city’s technological innovation at the 2026 Consumer Electronics Show (CES), which opened Tuesday in Las Vegas, the U.S.

Shenzhen has been selected as the host city for the 33rd Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Economic Leaders’ Meeting in 2026. By the end of 2025, the city had received around 450 overseas delegations, including heads of state or government, deputy leaders, and ministerial-level officials.

From Dec. 5 to 6, more than a dozen prominent economists, senior leaders from major global exchanges — including the Shanghai, Shenzhen, Hong Kong, New York, London and Korea exchanges — representatives from over 200 leading domestic and international tech companies and industrial groups such as Alibaba, Meituan and Midea, and delegates from more than 100 financial institutions gathered in Guangzhou for the Southern Forum of Finance and Economics 2025 annual meeting.