Experts say that influencer content might help China humanise its global image - but overly positive portrayals risk online ...

Recently, a new doll has taken Chinese social media Xiaohongshu by storm. Meet the Fuggler. Netizens have dubbed it "Labubu's opponent". Some even proclaimed that "Labubu's competitor has finally ...

Even after 20 million years of evolutionary separation, two tiny worm species show astonishingly similar patterns in how they turn genes on and off. Scientists mapped every cell s activity during ...

Artificial camouflage has garnered long-standing interest in both academia and industry. The metasurface-based cloak has attracted much attention due to the powerful capability of manipulating the ...

Xiaohongshu (XHS), also known as RedNote outside of China, has surged into the global spotlight following the US ban on TikTok. This led to the emergence of "TikTok Refugees," as many US TikTok ...

FREE, TRANSPARENT AND CREDIBLE As for the removal of deceased persons from the voters list, Giddings confirmed the process is ongoing. Giddings reported that the Secretariat has received updated ...

DXOMARK announces the launch of its Expert Committee, a global network of leading imaging professionals and innovators. This expert community is redefining how image quality is understood, tested, and ...

China’s national football team is making headlines again—for completely the wrong reason. The team failed to qualify for the FIFA World Cup for the sixth consecutive time. China’s only appearance in ...

The scrutiny has since become even stricter. "For example, the current form does not explicitly list Xiaohongshu, or RedNote, a popular Chinese social app.

When she returned to Xiamen in 2021, she experimented with the craft, posting on the lifestyle-sharing platform Xiaohongshu (RedNote) in late 2024, offering free services.

The trend continues to rise on social media. Hashtags related to on-demand chefs have amassed over 1.45 billion views on Douyin and over 35 million on Xiaohongshu, or Red-Note.

Two species of worms have retained remarkably similar patterns in the way they switch their genes on and off despite having split from a common ancestor 20 million years ago, a new study finds.