China wants to use supercomputers to accelerate digital transformation.

China is looking to establish a national supercomputing framework to deploy artificial intelligence (AI) to develop its digital plans and new technologies.

In the year Expected to be ready by the end of 2025, the framework is expected to help pool computing resources across the country and support local development efforts. Local media reported that the aim is to establish a coordinated system so that Maslia’s capacity can be distributed to the best places where it is needed.

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The framework will be critical in helping to support big data, AI and other emerging technologies that demand computing power, the ministry said.

The national framework will help China address key challenges such as uneven distribution of computing power, lack of standardization and lack of incentives to create and use locally developed software, state-owned China Daily reported.

The national infrastructure will connect all supercomputing centers and provide an integrated computing service platform, according to Yikai Global, an English-language news service of Yikai Media Group, part of Shanghai Media Group, the state-owned China Media Conglomerate. .

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It also plays a role in driving China’s Digital Roadmap, which sets out the government’s plans to boost connectivity and promote digital technology innovation. The “Digital China” strategy, announced in early February, consists of 13 targets to be completed between 2025 and 2035, covering various areas including digital infrastructure, information resources and digital governance.

The roadmap highlights the need to remove barriers and accelerate the development of infrastructure such as 5G and Internet of Things (IoT) networks, said Wu Lianfeng, IDC China’s vice president and chief research analyst. In a report published last month, the Digital Plan proposed data collection and use alongside the need to establish data management and policies.

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Last September, China planned to create an additional 50 high-tech zones by 2030 to fuel domestic production and “breakthroughs” in quantum computing and 5G communications. Currently, there are 173 high-tech zones across the country, 84 of which have been established in the last decade alone. It is planned to increase this number to 220 by the end of the government’s 14th five-year plan in 2025, according to the Ministry of Science and Technology.