三大国际科技创新中心建设扩围提质

Core Viewpoint - The Central Economic Work Conference has outlined the overall requirements and policy direction for next year's economic work, emphasizing "innovation-driven development" and the establishment of international technology innovation centers in Beijing (Jing-Jin-Ji), Shanghai (Yangtze River Delta), and the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau Greater Bay Area as one of the eight key tasks [1][2]. Group 1 - The expansion of international technology innovation centers aims to enhance global influence and competitiveness, with specific plans to extend Beijing's center to Jing-Jin-Ji and Shanghai's to the Yangtze River Delta [1][2]. - The construction of the three major centers has significantly contributed to improving China's innovation capabilities, resulting in original innovations and advanced manufacturing clusters [2]. - Research and development (R&D) investment intensity for Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangdong is projected to reach 6.58%, 4.35%, and 3.6% respectively by 2024, with Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Guangzhou, Beijing, and Shanghai-Suzhou ranked 1st, 4th, and 6th in the 2025 global top 100 innovation clusters [2]. Group 2 - The expansion and enhancement of the three major centers are seen as crucial strategic support for China's goal of becoming a technology powerhouse, with practical measures being developed around strategic technology deployment and industry cluster cultivation [3]. - The integration of innovation resources through the expansion of international technology innovation centers is expected to foster a synergistic relationship between technological and industrial innovation, thereby supporting high-quality development [2][3].