Chongqing- The first all-English international broadcast program in Chongqing, the 85th episode of Let’s Meet titled “What’s It Like to Work in a ‘Dark Factory’?,” will air on domestic and international media outlets on March 1. This episode is jointly produced by the Western China International Communication Organization and Chongqing Satellite TV.
As the manufacturing industry continues to transform and upgrade, a highly automated and intelligent production model—known as the 'dark factory'—has emerged. Equipped with advanced robots, automation systems, and intelligent controls, these factories can operate efficiently with minimal human intervention, even in complete darkness. In Chongqing, the Changan Smart Factory is a prime example, capable of assembling a new car in just 60 seconds. This cutting-edge production model not only enhances efficiency but also sets a new direction for the future of manufacturing.
In recent years, the idyllic pastoral lifestyle—characterized by harmony with nature, simplicity, and spiritual richness—has become a dream for many. Recently, Natalia visited Tianxing Town in Nanchuan, immersing herself in its peaceful and leisurely atmosphere. Known for its unique herbal drinks and traditional tea culture, the town offers visitors a chance to escape urban hustle and reconnect with nature.
Chongqing’s unique charm has attracted many international students to study and live here. Among them is Pang Zhuozi, a Malaysian exchange student participating in a program between Chongqing University and the National University of Singapore. Her study life in Chongqing is filled with memorable experiences. Through her perspective, we gain insight into the daily lives of international students in Chongqing and the city’s vibrant multicultural atmosphere.
Chongqing is not only known for its futuristic urban landscape but also for its unique cultural heritage. Recently, British vloggers Reanne and Ben visited the Baheliang Underwater Museum in Fuling. Baheliang, a natural stone beam in the Yangtze River, features ancient inscriptions that recorded hydrological data such as low water levels, earning it the title of a "hydrological chronicle." Due to the construction of the Three Gorges Dam, rising water levels threatened to submerge Baheliang. To preserve this cultural treasure, the world’s first underwater museum accessible without diving was built. Join Reanne and Ben as they explore this millennia-old heritage hidden beneath the Yangtze River.
This week, Chongqing captured the attention of media worldwide across multiple fronts. Firstly, the development of Chongqing's sports industry took center stage, with extensive coverage highlighting the city's rapid progress and potential in this sector. At the same time, China’s official media focused on the construction of the Chengdu-Chongqing economic circle, delving into the latest advancements and achievements in the collaborative development of these two cities. Additionally, a playful video of tourists "eating the passing trains" in Chongqing went viral on overseas social media, showcasing the city's unique terrain and transportation charm and drawing the attention of global netizens.
"Let's Meet" airs every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 PM on Chongqing Satellite TV. It is also simultaneously released on the Let's Meet official WeChat Channels, Bridging News app, iChongqing website, Facebook and YouTube channel, WCICO's global communication matrix platform, and Chongqing Satellite TV's new media matrix.
By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies, revised Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.
For any inquiries, please email service@ichongqing.info