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在线翻译:
szdaily -> Tech -> 
Science boom fueled with mobile outreach
    2026-07-01  08:53    Shenzhen Daily

CHINA’S mobile science popularization facilities, backed by sustained government efforts, have served a total of 664 million people, underscoring China’s push to bring science to every corner of the country, according to data released by the China Science and Technology Museum.

As of May 2026, 832 sets of mobile science and technology museum exhibits have been deployed nationwide, reaching 257 million people, while 1,880 science caravans have served 407 million people, the Beijing-based museum said.

The mobile science and technology museum project, launched in 2011 with government support, brings modular and transportable exhibits to regions without permanent science museums. Complementing this, the science caravan project, started in 2000, uses specially equipped vehicles to deliver interactive exhibits, hands-on science experiments, and educational activities to schools, communities, villages, and even the most remote areas.

Together, these two initiatives form the backbone of China’s mobile science outreach system. With wide coverage, high mobility, and efficient use of resources, they have become essential tools for the government to promote equal access to science education and bridge the urban-rural literacy gap, according to the museum.

Since 2025, the museum has rolled out a “mobile science outreach model room” project under government guidance, combining mobile facilities with grassroots science activities and training services, with stops already made in Jiangxi and Hunan provinces.

Looking ahead, the museum has signaled its intention to further integrate digital technologies into its mobile outreach efforts, including virtual reality experiences, AI-assisted learning modules, and real-time data collection to tailor content to local needs. Combined with the “precision service project” already underway, these upgrades aim to move beyond one-size-fits-all programming toward a more responsive and adaptive model of science communication.

(Xinhua)

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