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Dannie Peng
Reporter, China
Dannie joined SCMP in 2023 and focuses on science stories in China, with a particular interest in the scientific community and societal impacts of scientific advances. She previously worked for China Newsweek, covering topics including China's healthcare system, public health and science. She has won several awards for her investigative reporting.
The floating production storage and offloading unit carries technology designed to mitigate its environmental impact.
The material was first found in meteorites and could have industrial applications.
Any way the wind blows, China ‘will remain calm and steadfast’, Wang Yi says in talking about US-China relations at Munich security forum.
Tsinghua University highlights professor who has returned to China to train next generation of chip experts and tackle tech problems.
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Only non-Chinese institutions among top 10 on latest Nature Index are from Europe, while the US debuts at No 13.
The Latin American country pulled out of Beijing’s infrastructure project in the face of strong pressure from the United States.
Leading scientist Rao Yi argues that the significance of the tech’s challenge to US dominance lies in ‘how surprising it was to the world’.
From a brain-inspired vision chip to an ice core time machine, these were the most important breakthroughs last year, according to top experts.
Leading global educational institutes have been eclipsed by a university in southwest China, according to the latest Nature Index.
Chinese-American scientist was dubbed the ‘first lady of physics’, but her contributions to her native land remain shrouded in mystery.
Premier Li Qiang calls for all-round jobs support as commerce ministry vows to further open up telecoms, medical care and education sectors.
US president-elect promises decision ‘in the not too distant future’ after Supreme Court upholds sell-or-ban law for Chinese-owned app.
While the number of leading scientists in America is falling, the number in China is only going up, according to new data.
Chinese researchers are gaining or leading in many influential publications, but quantity may not reflect academic quality, expert says.
It used to give them an edge, but now Chinese overseas graduates are finding their degrees could stop them from finding government work.
International media reports have said hospitals are being ‘overwhelmed’ by cases, but medical staff say that is not the case.
A clinical trial in Chinese public hospitals is showing promise, but experts stress that further studies are needed.
Chen Hudong is a pioneer in the simulation of fluid dynamics, which has applications for defence and other hi-tech industries.
Designation will ease the gene-based breakthrough’s transition from laboratory to clinic with tax breaks and other investment incentives.
Evolutionary biologist Huang Shi argues that lack of genetic diversity among East Asians suggests they are real ancestors of modern humans.
Wang was recognised by Science magazine in 1996 for his work on cancer cell death.
Supporters of the so-called pseudo-history argue that much of classical Greek literature, including the works of Aristotle, were faked.
The Juno facility in Guangdong has started filling with ultrapure water at 100 tonnes per hour, on track to collect data from August: IHEP.
Zhang, 62, a pioneer in China’s space weather sector, is remembered for his outstanding contribution to monitoring and warning technology.
Keynote speaker apologises after using ‘irrelevant’ example of misbehaviour that specified a Chinese student’s nationality.
Researchers from Stanford and Chinese Academy of Sciences affiliate find evidence that people were drinking mijiu far earlier than realised.
Drug combination reaches key threshold for ‘functional cure’ of chronic liver infection that affects more than 250 million people worldwide.
Researchers from China find healthy organisms can outpace infected counterparts to leave them behind in a ‘migratory culling’.
In the world of science, English is the standard language. But could this be limiting talented Chinese academics?
Chinese doctors say affordable procedure works in ‘60 to 80 per cent’ of patients, but some medical experts are sceptical.
