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Science/Tech
See other Science/Tech Articles

Title: Corning sets up research center on Chinese mainland
Source: [None]
URL Source: [None]
Published: Jun 29, 2011
Author: staff
Post Date: 2011-06-29 01:56:04 by Tatarewicz
Keywords: None
Views: 51
Comments: 4

BEIJING, June 29(Xinhuanet) --Corning Inc started its first joint venture laboratory on the Chinese mainland on Tuesday in partnership with a well-known ceramics institute in Shanghai.

"The joint research facility is aimed at exploring technologies to support the development of future Corning products that will address needs in China and worldwide," said Mark Newhouse, chief technology officer of Corning Asia.

The opening of the new laboratory, which came only several months after Newhouse took his position early this year, is indicative of Corning's determination to possess more technology and business-development resources in Asia.

The joint lab, a result of long-term cooperation with the Chinese Academy of Sciences' Shanghai Institute of Ceramics, will provide Corning with a means of gaining access to the institute's expertise in materials science and technology, Newhouse said.

"The institute's technologies can be applied to developing new products through collaboration with Corning at the new laboratory," he said.

Over the past few decades, the institute has conducted much research on inorganic and non-metallic materials and become capable of applying fundamental research to innovation and the use of technology, said Luo Hongjie, director of the institute.

"The joint laboratory collaboration will establish a means of overcoming technical difficulties and help accelerate the growth of China's new energy industry," Luo said.

At the end of this year, the lab is to take on the researchers and equipment it must have to operate, said Shi Youchun, research manager and director of the Corning Research Center China.

"It will concentrate at the moment on conducting research into thermoelectric technology, which will be used in the automobile industry," Shi said.

"It's a long-term task. It will take at least five years to get the result."

Local insiders said the joint lab, which - along with labs in the United States and China's Taiwan Island - is one of the few started by Corning, is part of Corning's plan to gain a greater presence in the mainland market.

The high-performance materials it will test will aid in making electric-powered vehicles, leading to a more efficient use of fuel and reduced emissions.

"We are committed to working with local technology leaders to create knowledge for future products for use in China and other regions of the world," Newhouse said.

He said Corning has discussed the possibility of cooperating with multinational automobile makers on finding new uses for technology in vehicles. "We will also seek the opportunity of working with Chinese partners," he said.

Chen Lidong, deputy director of the institute, said the lab will conduct new research into non-metallic materials and lithium cells as the project proceeds. His words were echoed by Newhouse, who said Corning will continue investing in research and development to support its expansion in China.

(Source: China Daily) Editor: en_hl


High-tech jobs going to China as well. Chinese may integrate American business so well with their's that it will be impossible for Jew warmongers to get a fight going (as they've been doing for nearly a century).

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#1. To: Tatarewicz (#0)

Corning sets up research center on Chinese mainland

Look at Chart 5 here: land.netonecom.net/tlp/ref/federal_reserve.shtml

Owens Corning Fiberglas

CadetD  posted on  2011-06-29   2:02:35 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#2. To: Tatarewicz (#0)

In the 1990's, we saw the first major push to move production of goods to China. I knew that the parasites were moving their illgotten gains to China, when John Deere opened up shop over there to help the Chinese.

Rather than have our farmers make money selling food to China, they decided it was better to build factories in China, and sell Chinese made Tractors around the world.

Now the Chinese are producing surpluses of food, thus knocking down the market value of American produce, with the exception of Soybeans, as apparently they like OUR soybeans better than theirs. The thing is, when the food producers, and their industrial base start to leave the country, you know then the fix is in. America is to be broken, and destroyed by the parasites.

"Call Me Ishmael" -Ishmael, A character from the book "Moby Dick" 1851. "Call Me Fishmeal" -Osama Bin Laden, A character created by the CIA, and the world's Hide And Seek Champion 2001-2011. -Tommythemadartist

TommyTheMadArtist  posted on  2011-06-29   2:08:43 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#3. To: TommyTheMadArtist (#2)

Now the Chinese are producing surpluses of food, thus knocking down the market value of American produce

From what I've read lately, the Chinese are taking possession of American farmland to raise food for their teeming masses. They don't have enough arable acreage to provide for all their population.

CadetD  posted on  2011-06-29   2:16:02 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#4. To: CadetD (#3)

The big squawk in North America is rising food prices part of which is due to transport costs. So if Chinese can produce garlic, etc., in America this should benefit all. Food exports make up 2.5% of China's total exports.

WTO Charts China's Growth as Food Exporter by Dan Flynn | Jun 03, 2010

The new World Trade Organization (WTO) report criticizing Beijing's policy on export curbs also paints a picture of China as the largest agricultural producer on the planet.

WTO's third review of China's trade policies and practices and their impact on the functioning of the multilateral trading system also charts China's dominance in food production.

"China is the world's top producer of agricultural products by value, with total production of about Y 4,078 billion (US$536 billion), says the WTO report. "Despite rising value of production, the contribution of agriculture to GDP continued to decline, falling from 11.1 percent in 2006 to 10.7 percent in 2008 and 10.6 percent in 2009 because of even more rapid growth in other sectors of the economy.

"At the same time; agriculture's share of employment, which had increased from 39.9 percent in 2006 to 40.8 percent in 2007, decreased to 39.6 percent in 2008," the report continued.

"As a result, labour productivity in agriculture remained largely unchanged between 2006 and 2008 at about one-fifth of the level in the rest of the economy, with the result that average rural incomes fell further behind the urban average, thus contributing to a widening gap between rural and urban living standards.

"Low labour productivity in agriculture reflects, inter alia, its high labour intensity, low average size of farms, and the lack of mechanization. The Government has been implementing agricultural reform to improve farmers' welfare and mitigate rural-urban disparities, and more recently to stimulate domestic demand in the face of the global economic slowdown since late 2008."

The WTO report said Beijing 's restrictions on its own exports are distorting world commerce more than they are protecting the environment and helping balance the country's trade. The export curbs are a major issue with China's largest trading partners.

However, the research contained in the report also documents China's growth as a food exporter, one that is large enough to be placing items on dinner plates throughout the world.

Exports from China increased by 8.7 percent in 2008, according to WTO. Agricultural products accounted for 2.5 percent of China's total exports. Its largest food export market is Japan.

Imports are also important to China. It became a net importer of ag products in 2004, and imports to China grew by 32.8 percent in 2008. Soybeans from the United States and palm oil from Malaysia top China's imports.

China currently prohibits the export of cotton, rice, maize, and tobacco, except by state-owned trading enterprises. Quotas remain in place for the export of live cattle, live swine, and live fowl to the Special Administrative Regions of Hong Kong and Maca.

"Agricultural production in China is supported by a broad range of programs," WTO says. "Including: minimum prices for grains; purchases by state trading enterprises; direct payments; favorable taxation; input subsidies; and preferential loans."

WTO offered this opinion about Chinese agricultural policy: "While China's main policy objectives in agriculture are to improve food security, and to maintain stable domestic production and prices, taxing the export of such products in order to reduce domestic prices also reduces farmers' incomes," it said.

Tatarewicz  posted on  2011-06-29   23:45:30 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


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