IP Special - Chinadaily.com.cn

IP Special

Heritage in rubble

[2010-02-22 07:13]

Government and public urged to rescue endangered cultural relics amid the city's rapid urbanization drive

It is a documentary that raises deep questions about the rapid development Beijing continues to witness: What are the human costs? Has the historical memory of the city been irrevocably erased? Is the capital an experimental laboratory for Western architects? And what are the consequences?

Constant battle with wrecking ball

[2010-02-22 07:13]

Zhang Jinqi lives in an old hutong neighborhood simply because he wants to. He says he has to take part in the vanishing traditional lifestyle and experience its rapidly fading heritage before its too late.

Providing volunteer help for rural education

[2010-02-08 08:13]

Imbalance between rural and urban education led to scheme

Schools benefit from software gift

[2010-02-08 08:13]

As part of a memorandum of understanding signed with China's Ministry of Education, PTC, a product development company has donated its flagship software worth $180 million to China's technical schools.

Making business responsible

[2010-02-08 08:13]

A non-profit center backed by the Swedish government and institutions has been launched in Beijing in the hope of encouraging corporations to better protect child rights and undertake social responsibility.

BMW shows its artistic nature

[2010-02-08 08:13]

German luxury carmaker BMW has partnered with China's Art Value Magazine to create the BMW ArtPower 100 Award in Beijing.

The importance of looking after the children

[2010-02-01 08:02]

New center for child rights and social responsibility is launched

Nokia calls on would-be entrepreneurs

[2010-02-01 08:02]

Nokia has decided to donate another 6.7 million yuan to finance the second stage of the Nokia Youth Entrepreneur Education Program (NYEP) which, from 2010 to 2012, will connect students with a more entrepreneurial future.

Ikea goes soft on kids

[2010-02-01 08:02]

Ten yuan might not be a large sum for people living in cities, however, Swedish home furnishing products supplier Ikea believes multiples of the figure can add up to a big fortune for children.