China has now unveiled a comprehensive three-year action plan for the industrial metaverse. The plan prioritizes strengthening the manufacturing industry by integrating innovation with information technology. The momentum of China’s signature innovation drive is maintained, breakthroughs in core metaverse technologies are targeted, and concrete application scenarios are promoted. A particular focus is on security, reliability and international cooperation.
China aims to develop between 3 and 5 globally influential products and enterprises and create 3 to 5 industrial development clusters by 2025. An important pillar of the plan is technological upgrading. Work is underway on a metaverse operating system that facilitates and promotes interaction between the real and virtual worlds. In addition, efforts are underway to significantly expand the product offering for the metaverse and create a comprehensive metaverse ecosystem.
The second pillar is industrial ecology. This involves the development of products such as virtual conference rooms or 3D reality maps. There are efforts to build an advanced technological and industrial system for the metaverse and create leading zones in virtual space similar to those in the real economy. China continues its economic and industrial policies in the metaverse.
The industrial metaverse is used in key industries such as home appliances, automobiles, and aerospace. China aims to develop innovative application models that provide trusted identification services and promote the integration of people, machines, and data. The metaverse for culture and tourism will provide immersive experiences, and new media formats for television of the future will be developed.
The action plan places great emphasis on security in the metaverse. It emphasizes deepening international cooperation to create a multilateral and transparent governance system for virtual space. China wants to establish a world-leading industrial ecosystem in which new companies and service forms are constantly emerging. This puts Western companies under pressure in global competition.
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