Computing power industry shifts toward inclusive AI infrastructure and standardized services

The computing power industry in China is shifting toward systemic development, focusing on infrastructure, standardization, and inclusive services to support the ‘AI+’ national strategy.

Lenovo has released a ‘Computing Power Practical Guide’ featuring 15 industry cases, demonstrating how hybrid AI and liquid-cooling technologies help sectors like manufacturing, healthcare, and education transition to AI-native operations. The guide emphasizes managing ‘Token’ costs through integrated hardware and software engineering.

At the 2026 Computing Power Network Development Conference in Beijing, industry leaders discussed the evolution of computing power from a scarce technical resource to a public utility. NineThirty (Jiuzhang Yunji) and the China Academy of Information and Communications Technology released the ‘Inclusive Computing Development Report (2026)’, defining inclusive computing as a service-oriented model that provides standardized, measurable, and affordable services to SMEs and researchers.

Companies like Bo Data are also focusing on the integration of computing and network resources, providing one-stop AI solutions that cover large-scale training and real-time inference to ensure high-speed, low-latency data transmission across different regions.