Soros-Funded Groups Call on Biden To Ignore China s Abuses in Order To Fight Climate Change freebeacon.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from freebeacon.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A master of the arts By Lin Qi | China Daily | Updated: 2021-04-22 07:49 Share CLOSE
Environmental protection pioneer donates outstanding collection to university, Lin Qi reports.
Qu Geping has carved his name at the front line of China s environmental protection efforts over the course of nearly five decades. He was the first chief of what is now the country s Ministry of Ecology and Environment, and the founder of the nonprofit China Environmental Protection Foundation. He is committed to professional and public education on issues pertaining to the subject.
Qu developed an interest in classical Chinese art during his childhood and is adept at calligraphy. He is well-connected in arts and culture circles, befriending modern luminaries, such as Zhao Puchu, Qi Gong, Li Keran and Huang Zhou, among others.
A master of the arts chinadaily.com.cn - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chinadaily.com.cn Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Companies try to meet demand for safer water By ZHU WENQIAN | China Daily | Updated: 2021-04-21 09:11 Share CLOSE A Truliva employee (left) shows a consumer how to operate a water purification product in Beijing. [Photo provided to China Daily]
Demand for safer and cleaner drinking water is soaring in China on consumer concerns about health and safety at home, offices and restaurants.
Younger consumers are showing a stronger desire for improved water quality, a recent report found.
Those born in the 1990s are also keen to upgrade their water purifying devices at home.
That s not all. Younger consumers are willing to use professional means to judge the quality of water, according to a survey from market research company Ipsos.
From:ChinaDaily | 2021-04-21 09:11
Demand for safer and cleaner drinking water is soaring in China on consumer concerns about health and safety at home, offices and restaurants.
Younger consumers are showing a stronger desire for improved water quality, a recent report found.
Those born in the 1990s are also keen to upgrade their water purifying devices at home.
That s not all. Younger consumers are willing to use professional means to judge the quality of water, according to a survey from market research company Ipsos.
China s water purification device market size is estimated at 40 billion yuan ($6.13 billion) in annual sales. About 20 percent of Chinese families have water purification equipment installed at home, according to British-Dutch consumer goods company Unilever Plc.