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If the growth in the number and scale of data centers in recent years is unstoppable, this growth is even more rapid during the COVID-19 epidemic. With the shift of work and study from offices and schools to kitchen tables and lounges, our dependence on Internet and cloud services has greatly increased.

The Internet of Things (IoT) is rapidly growing in various industries, such as automobiles, healthcare, logistics, telecommunications, and manufacturing, and is gradually changing our lives. According to International Data Corporation (IDC), there will be 41.6 billion IoT devices connected to the network by 2025, generating up to 79.4 ZB of data.

What is "new infrastructure"? According to the information released by CCTV, it covers the construction of 5G base stations, new energy vehicle charging piles, big data centers, artificial intelligence, industrial Internet, ultra-high voltage, intercity and urban rail transit, involving seven major fields and related industrial chains.

The term IoT (Internet of Things) refers to a collective network of interconnected devices and technologies that facilitate communication between devices and the cloud, as well as between devices themselves. With the advent of low-cost computer chips and high bandwidth telecommunications, we now have billions of devices connected to the Internet. That is to say, daily equipment such as toothbrushes, vacuum cleaners, cars, and machines can use sensors to collect data and intelligently serve users.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to transform businesses by automating routine tasks, predicting results, and providing valuable insights. However, it is important for businesses to understand the capabilities and limitations of AI, as well as to use it in a way that aligns with their goals and values.