Group 1 - The core focus of the "14th Five-Year" natural resource planning is to integrate various sectors such as natural resource protection, mineral resources, marine economy, and ecological restoration to promote high-quality development and protection [1][2] - The planning period is set from 2025 to 2030, with a vision extending to 2035, emphasizing the need for enhanced resource management and environmental protection in response to global climate change [2][6] - Experts at the planning meeting highlighted the importance of deep integration across natural resource sectors to ensure ecological protection, resource security, and sustainable development [2][3] Group 2 - Key areas of focus include marine technology innovation, deep earth exploration for mineral resources, and the integration of spatial information with digital ecological governance [5][6] - The demand for critical minerals is projected to increase significantly by 400% to 600% by 2040, particularly driven by the electric vehicle industry [6] - The establishment of a national park system is being prioritized to enhance ecological protection and promote high-quality development in tourism and environmental education [7]

Group 1 - The forum on digital transformation in natural resources highlighted the need for theoretical innovation to lead technological empowerment in the sector [3][4][18] - Experts emphasized the importance of a unified digital platform, referred to as "One Map," to support the modernization of governance in natural resources [4][19] - Challenges in building the "One Map" include adapting to national environmental standards and integrating artificial intelligence into existing systems [4][19] Group 2 - Local practices are seen as experimental grounds for digital transformation, with various regions outlining differentiated paths for their transitions [6][18] - Shanghai's "Quantum City" initiative aims to establish a comprehensive spatial governance model by 2030, integrating data-driven approaches [6][18] - Wuhan's governance strategy focuses on problem-oriented approaches, enhancing data integration across multiple sectors to improve urban planning [7][18] Group 3 - Shenzhen is advancing its digital transformation through comprehensive data governance and the integration of artificial intelligence in urban planning [8][18] - Leading technology companies are expressing their commitment to support the digital governance of natural resources through innovative solutions [10][18] - Companies like China Unicom and Huawei are developing monitoring systems and intelligent frameworks to enhance decision-making and management efficiency in natural resources [11][12][18]