Amid the rolling bamboo forests of Shaowu City, Fujian Province, digging for winter bamboo shoots was once backbreaking work that relied heavily on experience. In the past, farmers searched entirely by sight and touch—like opening a "blind box"—resulting in low efficiency and frequent damage to underground rhizomes from random digging, which threatened future harvests. Today, the widespread use of smart bamboo shoot detectors has transformed this predicament. By emitting high-frequency electromagnetic waves into the soil and capturing reflection signals from hidden shoots, the device achieves centimeter-level positioning accuracy. This "black technology" has tripled harvesting efficiency compared to traditional manual labor. It not only protects the forest ecosystem but also equips farmers with a "penetrating eye," eliminating the need for blind guesswork.

Recently, multiple authoritative meteorological agencies have confirmed that the central and eastern equatorial Pacific region entered an El Niño state in May 2026. This round of events is expected to persist at least until early 2027. This extreme climate phenomenon will significantly affect global natural rubber supply and deserves close attention from enterprises in the hose and belting industry.

Dazhu County in Sichuan and other regions are applying new technologies to integrate bamboo into high-end intelligent manufacturing, achieving a leap from primary processing to precision manufacturing.

In 2004, Su He, then chairman of the CPPCC Alxa League Committee in Inner Mongolia, took early retirement at 57 to fight desertification in his hometown, Ejin Banner. With no water, power, or seedlings, he and his wife lived in a crude hut at the parched Heishui City ruins, where annual rainfall is just 37 mm, launching a decades-long tree-planting campaign.