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Gang Lu’s presentation at Barcamp Shanghai 2009 , was an ambitious overview of the state of the internet for both China and greater Asia (including Japan and Korea), great for anyone who isn’t familiar with the scale and differences inherent in these markets in contrast to Western markets.

CNR’s here at TEDxShanghai , being held in the ever-fabulous M1NT *. What is TEDxShanghai, you ask? TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design . It started out (in 1984) as a conference bringing together people from those three worlds and has grown into a showcase for the world’s most

CNR’s here at Barcamp Shanghai 2009 , hosted by The NetCircle at their nifty renovated factory office tucked away in a secluded cul-de-sac on the Suzhou River riverfront. We were hoping to live-blog some of the great mini-presentations going on today from a bunch of cool people but wifi

And I thought Japanese kids had it worst! According to a survey released last March 24, 2009 by the China Youth and Children Research Center (CYCRC), Chinese students had the longest study hours as compared to fellow high school students in Japan, the United States, and Korea.

Newly released photos of the events twenty years ago bring back to life this important event that is sadly fading from memory from many ( but not all ). This morning, I received a Facebook message from Guardian journalist Tania Branigan with a link to her article with new photographs of the

Dear reader, please raise your hand if you think its easy to start a successful high-tech business . Okay. Now raise your hand if you think it’s easy to start one in China . If you still have your hand up, you’re mentally insane .

China’s explosive growth and rapidly changing business environment is both a blessing and a curse.  For individuals who are well positioned and in-the-know, it creates opportunities and a barrier against potential competition, but those on the outside can feel like Genghis Khan trying to scale the

The following set of anti-Communist propaganda pictures six appear to have originated from Thailand in the 1960s. That’s about all I know from the little information provided on He Xie Shang An (River Crab Goes Ashore).

Source: Scott James Every so often someone (usually American) will complain about their right to free speech being violated by a website or blog. This usually occurs when people are debating, arguing, or flaming each other over some contentious issue, of which there are many in China (and why

[That's me on the left. Brewster is the guy with the bone. Photo by Brian Solis] ... at CNBloggercon, China’s largest social media conference.I am a senior fellow to the Society