Core Insights - The article highlights the achievements of China General Nuclear Power Group (CGN) in promoting energy and ecological integration in Xinjiang, particularly through large-scale renewable energy projects [1][2][3] Group 1: Project Developments - CGN's solar project in Luopu, which began construction in October 2024 and achieved grid connection on May 23, 2024, is noted as the fastest domestic million-kilowatt solar power station from construction to operation [1] - The 1 million-kilowatt wind farm in Ruoqiang set a record for construction speed, starting on July 30, 2024, and achieving full capacity grid connection by December 29, 2024 [1] - The Ma Yi Ta Si wind farm has been operational since 2011, with an average annual generation of over 3,500 hours and a cumulative output exceeding 90 billion kilowatt-hours [1] Group 2: Investment and Economic Impact - Over the past 16 years, CGN has invested over 34 billion yuan and paid more than 2.1 billion yuan in taxes, with over 10 million kilowatts of installed capacity in Xinjiang [2] - CGN has facilitated the delivery of over 34.8 billion kilowatt-hours of green electricity to the Xinjiang power grid [2] - The establishment of CGN Xinjiang New Energy Investment Co., Ltd. with a registered capital of 15 billion yuan aims to strengthen and extend the local industrial chain [2] Group 3: Technological Innovations - The "Wind Wing" innovation studio at the Ma Yi Ta Si wind farm has developed self-research slip ring detection equipment, achieving a precision of 0.01 milliohm [2] - The collaborative de-icing device has reduced average downtime from 180 hours to 30 hours, resulting in an estimated annual increase of about 17 million kilowatt-hours in generation [2] Group 4: Environmental Initiatives - The Luopu desertification control demonstration project covers 22,000 acres and incorporates various ecological restoration techniques, including drought-resistant plants and soil improvement [3] - CGN's efforts in Xinjiang have led to the equivalent of saving 4.277 million tons of standard coal and reducing carbon dioxide emissions by 13.33 million tons, comparable to afforesting 1.066 million hectares [3]