{"id":63029,"date":"2026-06-25T13:22:00","date_gmt":"2026-06-25T06:22:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/thaipropertynews.com\/feeds\/?p=63029"},"modified":"2026-06-25T13:22:00","modified_gmt":"2026-06-25T06:22:00","slug":"tag-along-with-jason-at-cisce-the-hidden-links-behind-a-green-city","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/thaipropertynews.com\/feeds\/?p=63029","title":{"rendered":"Tag along with Jason at CISCE: The hidden links behind a green city"},"content":{"rendered":"

BEIJING<\/span>, June 25, 2026<\/span> \/PRNewswire\/ — This is a report from\u00a0China.org.cn<\/p>\n

\n

\n<\/p><\/div>\n

What does it really take to build a green city? At the 4th China International Supply Chain Expo (CISCE), Jason set out to find the answer. From smart buildings and dairy farms to sustainable fashion and next-generation trains, he discovered that the future of urban sustainability isn’t powered by any single innovation. Instead, it’s driven by the countless connections linking industries.<\/p>\n

What does it really take to build a green city? That was the question Jason set out to answer at the 4th CISCE.<\/p>\n

His first stop was housing.<\/p>\n

At the China State Construction booth, Jason learned how the construction industry is moving into the era of “Construction 4.0,” where smart buildings, low-carbon technologies and healthy living environments are becoming the new standard.<\/p>\n

A company representative said green construction depends on collaboration across the entire value chain, from design and building materials to energy systems and long-term operations. Exhibits included autonomous construction equipment and zero-carbon building solutions that combine energy storage, energy-saving technologies and intelligent management systems.<\/p>\n

For Jason, the message was clear: Modern construction is no longer just about building faster, but about building smarter and greener.<\/p>\n

The next stop focused on food and drink.<\/p>\n

At the Yili booth, a matcha milk drink offered a glimpse into a supply chain that stretches far beyond the final product. A company representative explained how forage cultivation, dairy farming, scientific research and consumption are linked together through a green development network.<\/p>\n

Smart farming technologies now monitor dairy cows’ health in real time, while Yili’s 15 innovation centers worldwide help connect global research resources with product development.<\/p>\n

Jason came away with a new perspective: The story of a carton of milk begins long before it reaches consumers.<\/p>\n

After that, Jason visited the Purcotton booth, where he explored a range of cotton-based products and materials.<\/p>\n

A company representative explained that every stage, from cotton fields and factories to warehouses and consumers, forms part of a coordinated green supply chain. The company also showcased innovations such as biodegradable cotton spunlace nonwoven fabric, which can replace conventional disposable products in healthcare settings.<\/p>\n

The technology, Jason learned, is helping bring sustainable solutions not only to wardrobes but also to hospital operating rooms.<\/p>\n

His final stop was transportation.<\/p>\n

At the CRRC booth, trains shared the spotlight with wind power equipment, robots, and digital platforms. A company representative explained that transportation today is increasingly connected with energy systems, advanced manufacturing and digital technologies.<\/p>\n

Among the highlights were hydrogen-powered trains, lightweight carbon-fiber trains and intelligent train systems designed to improve efficiency and reduce emissions.<\/p>\n

As Jason observed, transportation is no longer simply about moving people from one place to another. It has become part of a broader green ecosystem.<\/p>\n

With this tour, Jason had found his answer.<\/p>\n

Housing, food, clothing and transportation may be the visible parts of a green city, but what truly keeps it running are the connections behind them \u2014 the flow of energy, data, innovation and industrial cooperation.<\/p>\n

At CISCE, those hidden links are brought into view, offering a glimpse of how greener cities may be built in the future.<\/p>\n

Tag along with Jason at CISCE: The hidden links behind a green city<\/b><\/p>\n

http:\/\/www.china.org.cn\/2026-06\/25\/content_118566248.shtml<\/a>\u00a0<\/p>\n

<\/div>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

<\/p>\n

BEIJING<\/span>, June 25, 2026<\/span> \/PRNewswire\/ — This is a report from\u00a0China.org.cn<\/p>\n

\n

\n<\/div>\n

What does it really take to build a green city? At the 4th China International Supply Chain Expo (CISCE), Jason set out to find the answer. From smart buildings and dairy farms to sustainable fashion and next-generation trains, he discovered that the future of urban sustainability isn’t powered by any single innovation. Instead, it’s driven by the countless connections linking industries.<\/p>\n

What does it really take to build a green city? That was the question Jason set out to answer at the 4th CISCE.<\/p>\n

His first stop was housing.<\/p>\n

At the China State Construction booth, Jason learned how the construction industry is moving into the era of “Construction 4.0,” where smart buildings, low-carbon technologies and healthy living environments are becoming the new standard.<\/p>\n

A company representative said green construction depends on collaboration across the entire value chain, from design and building materials to energy systems and long-term operations. Exhibits included autonomous construction equipment and zero-carbon building solutions that combine energy storage, energy-saving technologies and intelligent management systems.<\/p>\n

For Jason, the message was clear: Modern construction is no longer just about building faster, but about building smarter and greener.<\/p>\n

The next stop focused on food and drink.<\/p>\n

At the Yili booth, a matcha milk drink offered a glimpse into a supply chain that stretches far beyond the final product. A company representative explained how forage cultivation, dairy farming, scientific research and consumption are linked together through a green development network.<\/p>\n

Smart farming technologies now monitor dairy cows’ health in real time, while Yili’s 15 innovation centers worldwide help connect global research resources with product development.<\/p>\n

Jason came away with a new perspective: The story of a carton of milk begins long before it reaches consumers.<\/p>\n

After that, Jason visited the Purcotton booth, where he explored a range of cotton-based products and materials.<\/p>\n

A company representative explained that every stage, from cotton fields and factories to warehouses and consumers, forms part of a coordinated green supply chain. The company also showcased innovations such as biodegradable cotton spunlace nonwoven fabric, which can replace conventional disposable products in healthcare settings.<\/p>\n

The technology, Jason learned, is helping bring sustainable solutions not only to wardrobes but also to hospital operating rooms.<\/p>\n

His final stop was transportation.<\/p>\n

At the CRRC booth, trains shared the spotlight with wind power equipment, robots, and digital platforms. A company representative explained that transportation today is increasingly connected with energy systems, advanced manufacturing and digital technologies.<\/p>\n

Among the highlights were hydrogen-powered trains, lightweight carbon-fiber trains and intelligent train systems designed to improve efficiency and reduce emissions.<\/p>\n

As Jason observed, transportation is no longer simply about moving people from one place to another. It has become part of a broader green ecosystem.<\/p>\n

With this tour, Jason had found his answer.<\/p>\n

Housing, food, clothing and transportation may be the visible parts of a green city, but what truly keeps it running are the connections behind them \u2014 the flow of energy, data, innovation and industrial cooperation.<\/p>\n

At CISCE, those hidden links are brought into view, offering a glimpse of how greener cities may be built in the future.<\/p>\n

Tag along with Jason at CISCE: The hidden links behind a green city<\/b><\/p>\n

http:\/\/www.china.org.cn\/2026-06\/25\/content_118566248.shtml<\/a>\u00a0<\/p>\n

<\/div>\n

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