Magnetic Sensor--Green And Low-carbon Circular

Nearly 200 centuries Human civilization is developing faster than the past 3500 years combined While technology develops exponentially irreversible damage to the environment

How to be environmentally sustainable at the same time Sustain economic and technological growth It has become a new problem discussed by various countries.

In the work report presented at the Fourth Session of the Thirteenth National People's Congress in March 2021, China's goals and plans for peaking carbon emissions by 2030 were formulated. This move has aroused great attention from the international community, and the EU has also given it a high evaluation. This means that production business owners need to find more efficient and environmentally friendly production methods, replace outdated processes, and cooperate with the government to achieve the goal of carbon neutrality.

What is the concept of China's carbon emissions peaking in 2030? 

It means that carbon emissions will only decrease but not increase after 2030

China - As one of the largest carbon dioxide emitters in the world, to achieve such a goal, it needs to rise to the policy level, and at the same time as the industrial and energy structure upgrades, grass-roots producers also need to optimize and replace outdated manufacturing processes, find More efficient and low-carbon solutions to jointly achieve the goal of carbon neutrality.

It has been 10 years since Industry 4.0 was first proposed by the Germans in 2011 and entered people's field of vision; advanced manufacturing giants such as Germany, Japan, and the United States have all had their own understanding of intelligent manufacturing; but in China, there are still a large number of Basic production enterprises remain at the stage of Industry 2.0 using human assembly lines and simple electrical equipment to assist production.

The so-called Industry 4.0 refers to the integration of new technologies such as the Internet, Internet of Things, big data, and cloud computing with industrial production, making manufacturing a part of the information industry, and then realizing intelligent factory production.

Some analysts believe that even in a leading industrial power like Germany, it will take at least 15 years to realize the real Industry 4.0, which means that even by 2030, only some companies in Germany can achieve it.

It is conceivable that achieving the carbon peak target in 2030 is undoubtedly a very arduous task for China, which is in the role of rapid development and chasing.