Emily Wang

4 weeks ago | djournal.com | Emily Wang |Emily Wang |Rebecca BAILEY AFP

Surrounded by samples of silk and glittering tweed in one of China's largest fabric markets, textiles exporter Cherry said she was anxiously awaiting the result of trade talks with the United States this weekend. Her company, which relies on US customers for around half its client base, is one of many caught in the crosshairs as the standoff between Washington and Beijing has escalated this year.

Feb 4, 2025 | barrons.com | Aggi Cantrill |Emily Wang |Eloi Rouyer |élodie Le Maou

We and our partners use “cookies” and similar technologies on our websites so that we can offer you the best possible experience. Cookies allow us to access and store data on a device and process personal data, such as unique dentifiers, sent by a device to personalise content, tailor and report on advertising and analyse our traffic. We work with 81 partners to do this. By clicking “Yes, I Agree” you will allow the use of these cookies. For certain purposes legitimate interests may be relied on.

Jan 21, 2025 | japantoday.com | Mary Yang |Emily Wang

At a shopping mall in Beijing, Zhang Yachun murmurs quietly to her closest confidant, a fluffy AI-powered robot whose soothing chirps remind her that she is not alone. Zhang, 19, has long battled anxiety over school and work, and has struggled to form deep friendships with other people. But since buying a BooBoo, a "smart pet" that uses artificial intelligence to interact with humans, she says life has become easier.

Dec 4, 2024 | dukechronicle.com | Emily Wang

Fencing, the sport of sword fighting, is played on a 14 meter long metal strip known as a piste. A competition between two fencers is called a bout. Fencers earn points in a bout by scoring touches on their opponents that are registered by an electronic machine. An electrical impulse is transmitted to the machine when the tip of a sword makes contact with the opponent’s body. Fencing is composed of three disciplines: foil, épée and sabre.

Nov 27, 2024 | lapresse.ca | Emily Wang

(Miaodao) Sous un ciel empli de nuages menaçants sur une plage isolée des îles chinoises de Miaodao, l’artiste Fu Junsheng chemine entre des amas de déchets plastiques échoués sur le rivage, en quête d’inspiration. La Chine est le premier producteur mondial de plastique, et les îles Miaodao, situées au croisement de plusieurs zones côtières industrialisées, font face à des vagues continues de déchets flottants qui s’échouent sur ses plages.