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A large number of Japanese experts have come to China in droves, ostensibly to make money, but in fact they are more promising for development in China

author:Mo Yi Shi talks

In recent years, under the guidance of the wave of reform and opening up, the mainland has made major achievements in science and technology, economy, and other fields.

All this has not only established the mainland's status as a great power, but also attracted many foreign talents, including many Japanese experts, to develop in China.

Japan is obviously a developed country, but why is there still a large number of Japanese people pouring into China?

A large number of Japanese experts have come to China in droves, ostensibly to make money, but in fact they are more promising for development in China

The source in this article comes from the official media (Sohu "A large number of Japanese experts poured into China, ostensibly to make money, but in fact it is more promising to develop in China"), but in order to improve the readability of the article, the details may be polished, please read sensibly, for reference only!

Foreign experts came to China in a delegation

When it comes to Japanese experts who come to China for development, the first is Toshio Fukuda, who has the title of "Father of Nanorobots". Toshio Fukuda created the world's first nanohuman and is a leading expert in the field of robotics. However, the Japanese academic community regards Toshio Fukuda's nanorobots as an anomaly, resulting in Toshio Fukuda never being able to enjoy the treatment he deserves.

Although Japan's scientific and technological development is very advanced, it cannot be recognized by the mainstream academic community in Japan, which is still a big blow to Toshio Fukuda. Due to a lack of financial support, his research projects were hampered and at risk of obsolescence. Just when Toshio Fukuda was in despair, the Chinese and Chinese courts took the initiative to lend a helping hand to him.

A large number of Japanese experts have come to China in droves, ostensibly to make money, but in fact they are more promising for development in China

Toshio Fukuda

With the help of China, Toshio Fukuda not only succeeded in developing the world's smallest artificial blood vessel, but also became a visiting professor at many universities in mainland China. In return, Toshio Fukuda not only funded and supported the mainland's college student robotics competition, but also sent a large number of doctoral talents in the field of robotics to the mainland.

has the same experience as Toshio Fukuda, as well as Akira Fujishima, who is known as the "father of photocatalysis". In 1967, Showa Fujishima, a doctoral student, discovered the "Fujishima effect" and has since become a leading figure in the field of semiconductor electrochemistry. He is also a professor emeritus at the University of Tokyo.

A large number of Japanese experts have come to China in droves, ostensibly to make money, but in fact they are more promising for development in China

Akira Fujisaki

But such a high-profile scientific leader also chose to come to China in 2021 for development, and even moved his research team to the University of Shanghai for Science and Technology. Since then, as an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, he has been committed to the cultivation of chemistry talents in the mainland, and has provided great help to the mainland.

In addition to Toshio Fukuda and Akira Fujishima, the rest of the Japanese experts who came to China included quasi-Nobel laureate Miko Shiba Katsuhiko, honorary professor of Hokkaido University, and so on. It is true that the participation of these Japanese has promoted the development of mainland science and technology, but doubts remain. That is, why do they want to come to China to develop?

The influx of talent is good or bad

Since Japan and China have a deep historical relationship, many people are wary of the arrival of these Japanese experts. Japan has a better level of scientific research and economic conditions than China, and the Japanese do not stay in their own country to develop, but come to China in groups to engage in scientific research. The reason behind this is actually not difficult to guess.

First of all, although Japan is a developed country, the pressure on employment caused by its high population density is also heavy. The Japanese also understand the principle of "more monks and less meat", and the competition for ordinary positions is fierce, not to mention the more demanding scientific research units. Coupled with the poor welfare of Japanese researchers, it is not surprising that those Japanese experts will go to China.

A large number of Japanese experts have come to China in droves, ostensibly to make money, but in fact they are more promising for development in China

Since the signing of the Hiroshima Agreement in the 90s of the last century, Japan's aging population has become increasingly serious, resulting in a state of economic regression. The reason why Japanese researchers are poorly treated is precisely because the government invests most of the money in pensions. Today's Japan is no longer the majestic "world's second largest economy".

In contrast to China, in recent years, as the mainland has vigorously pursued the strategy of "rejuvenating the country through science and education" and "strengthening the country with talents", China's scientific research development has always maintained a vigorous and vigorous momentum. In order to encourage more people to engage in scientific research, the government has continuously introduced welfare policies and made every effort to provide the best opportunities and environment for scientific researchers. And for these foreign talents, the mainland will also give the same support.

A large number of Japanese experts have come to China in droves, ostensibly to make money, but in fact they are more promising for development in China

Today, China is one of the world's fastest-growing economies supported by the "infrastructure madness", and is much ahead of Japan in terms of scientific research and talent training. Japan, on the other hand, has never been able to solve the problem of economic stagnation, and its presence as the "light of science and technology" in Asia is becoming weaker. Coupled with the inaction of the Japanese government, it is natural that there will be a large-scale loss of scientific and technological talents.

Overall, the influx of foreign talent has done more harm than good for China. Foreign talents can get ample development opportunities in China, and the mainland can also use their power to promote the country's long-term development. However, the introduction of talents will also bring about cross-border competition, and some people may not come to China for a pure purpose. Therefore, the mainland should always maintain a cautious attitude on this issue.

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Resources

[1] Sohu "A large number of Japanese experts poured into China, ostensibly to make money, but in fact it is more promising to develop in China" https://www.sohu.com/a/666086437_121687414

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