
An unmanned train using the APM (Automated People Mover) system is on trial operation in the tunnel of Chigang Pagoda Station in Guangzhou, capital of South China's Guangdong province on Oct 21, 2010. The first APM train in Guangdong will be put into use in November, which will run for 18 hours a day and charge 2 yuan per trip at all its nine stations. Passengers will need to transfer from a subway train to this transportation system, since the railways between the APM train and the subway are different.
Read more: Pilotless Subway System on Trial in Guangdong China (Gallery)

China successfully launched the "SinoSat-6" satellite for radio and television live broadcast at 12:14 a.m.Sunday from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in southwest China's Sichuan Province.
The satellite was carried on the Long March 3B rocket which took the SinoSat-6 into a geostationary transfer orbit 26 minutes after the launch.
Read more: China successfully launches satellite Sinosat-6 for TV, radio live broadcast

In order to solve the endless traffic jams inside Beijing downtown, a brand new concept public transport vehicle been put on the table.
This new bus will run at the speed of 60-80 KM, it allows sedan or other vehicles (less than 2 meters high) drive under it, even when it park in bus stops.
Read more: New concept Chinese Bus - Solution for Beijing Traffic
China this week is marking a milestone along the road to its remarkable economic rise: the creation of a special economic zone in the city of Shenzhen 30 years ago. From a small backwater just across the border from Hong Kong, it has become a city of more than 10 million people, a home to many of China’s richest people, and a headquarters for many of the country’s most successful foreign and non-state-owned businesses.
Recently, however, the city has been in the news in connection with a spate of suicides at Taiwan electronics manufacturer Hon Hai Precision, a company better known by its trade name, Foxconn. Reports say the big supplier to companies such as Apple and Nokia has decided to move some manufacturing to other parts of China and reduce its workforce in Shenzhen.
Read more: China Electronics Outsourcing Hub Faces Rising Costs, Assertive Labor

For the nine or 10 people besides me that follow China’s commercial aerospace sector, Reinhardt Krause posted an excellent summary on how China’s plan to build its first big passenger plane promises to reshape its fast-growing aviation market and what’s at stake for suppliers. Here’s my take on how it impacts Boeing and Airbus.
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