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China’s marine surveillance ship Haijian 83 arrives at the Yongxing Island， part of the Xisha Islands in the South China Sea， on March 9 for regular patrols.
Haijian 83， 262 and 263 and helicopter Haijian B-7103 patrolled the Xisha Islands for nine days. The patrols inspected marine resources and ecology， and set up profiles of each island.
It is the first time for the Chinese marine surveillance helicopter and ships to be simultaneously dispatched to patrol the Xisha Islands since July 2012.
Integrated Mapping
China will build up an integrated mapping system to cover the ground， underground， sea， air and outer space by 2020， said a senior official of the national surveying and mapping authority.
The system， when completed， will facilitate the country’s economic development， national defense and government decision-making， Li Pengde， Deputy Director of the National Administration of Surveying， Mapping and Geoinformation， told Xinhua News Agency on March 11.
The system will also provide spatial positioning information conducive to coping with emergencies and providing people with convenience.
For this purpose， Li said， the system will adopt new-generation equipment and technologies， including surveying vehicles and vessels， medium- and lowaltitude remote sensing mapping platforms， aerospace mapping satellites and underground measuring robots.
Rating Web Games
Chinese parents are in grave need of an age-rating system for online games to protect their children， according to a study report issued by the government news portal www. youth.cn on March 9.
The country still does not have a unified content-rating system for the online games industry， which relies on individual games developers to classify their own products into suitability-related groups.
Based on its own standard， the report found that 78.5 percent of the games should be restricted to adult players above 18， while only 2 percent were appropriate for children above 6.
However， about 80 percent of China’s more than 564 million Internet users are minors， who definitely need more child- and teenfriendly games， according to the report.
China’s online gaming industry took in revenue worth 24.84 billion yuan （$4 billion） in the first half of 2012.
Cyber Threat
China’s Internet security watchdog said on March 10 that a growing number of Chinese public institutions and companies have been threatened by cyberattacks from other countries or regions.
The news portal China.com. cn， people.com.cn and Tibet.cn have all been victims of attacks from foreign Internet Protocol （IP） addresses in the past two months， according to a report issued by the National Computer Network Emergency Response Technical Team Coordination Center.
Haijian 83， 262 and 263 and helicopter Haijian B-7103 patrolled the Xisha Islands for nine days. The patrols inspected marine resources and ecology， and set up profiles of each island.
It is the first time for the Chinese marine surveillance helicopter and ships to be simultaneously dispatched to patrol the Xisha Islands since July 2012.
Integrated Mapping
China will build up an integrated mapping system to cover the ground， underground， sea， air and outer space by 2020， said a senior official of the national surveying and mapping authority.
The system， when completed， will facilitate the country’s economic development， national defense and government decision-making， Li Pengde， Deputy Director of the National Administration of Surveying， Mapping and Geoinformation， told Xinhua News Agency on March 11.
The system will also provide spatial positioning information conducive to coping with emergencies and providing people with convenience.
For this purpose， Li said， the system will adopt new-generation equipment and technologies， including surveying vehicles and vessels， medium- and lowaltitude remote sensing mapping platforms， aerospace mapping satellites and underground measuring robots.
Rating Web Games
Chinese parents are in grave need of an age-rating system for online games to protect their children， according to a study report issued by the government news portal www. youth.cn on March 9.
The country still does not have a unified content-rating system for the online games industry， which relies on individual games developers to classify their own products into suitability-related groups.
Based on its own standard， the report found that 78.5 percent of the games should be restricted to adult players above 18， while only 2 percent were appropriate for children above 6.
However， about 80 percent of China’s more than 564 million Internet users are minors， who definitely need more child- and teenfriendly games， according to the report.
China’s online gaming industry took in revenue worth 24.84 billion yuan （$4 billion） in the first half of 2012.
Cyber Threat
China’s Internet security watchdog said on March 10 that a growing number of Chinese public institutions and companies have been threatened by cyberattacks from other countries or regions.
The news portal China.com. cn， people.com.cn and Tibet.cn have all been victims of attacks from foreign Internet Protocol （IP） addresses in the past two months， according to a report issued by the National Computer Network Emergency Response Technical Team Coordination Center.