[Hubei's largest photovoltaic cell project officially started] On August 16, 2022, Hubei Mubang Hi-Tech Photovoltaic Cell Production Base officially started construction in Echeng District, Ezhou City, with a total investment of about 6 billion yuan, a planned land area of about 500 acres, and the construction of 280,000 square meters of workshops and buildings, with a total annual production capacity scale is 10GW. Editor/He Yuting

Click to see more live >>

• 2026.10.29 16:37
• [The Zhanjiang section of Lanhai Expressway has officially started construction]
• On October 29, 2026, the Zhanjiang section of Lanhai Expressway officially started construction and is expected to be completed and opened to traffic by 2030. The total length of the route is 152 kilometers, with four lanes in both directions, making it the second expressway from mainland China to Hainan Island. The project aims to build Guangdong's first fully chain intelligent construction site laboratory, selecting routes to avoid mangrove and coral reef protection areas, optimizing design to reduce land use by 996 acres. After completion, it will improve the transportation system across the Qiongzhou Strait and provide stronger road network support for the construction of Hainan Free Trade Port. Editor/Cheng Liting

• 2026.10.29 16:36
• [Liaogang Group's first decentralized wind power starts construction]
• In October 2026, Liaogang Group's Dayaowan 6.25-megawatt decentralized wind power project entered the substantive construction stage. The project will build one new wind turbine and supporting facilities, with an annual power generation of about 15 million kilowatt hours and an annual reduction of 7250 tons of carbon dioxide emissions after commissioning. At present, Liaogang Group has built a photovoltaic installed capacity of 36.6 megawatts, generating over 40 million kilowatt hours of green electricity annually. After the completion of the next two distributed photovoltaic projects, the total photovoltaic installed capacity will exceed 49.9 megawatts, and the port's self-sufficiency in green electricity will continue to improve. Editor/Cheng Liting