Innovative recruitment models such as livestreamed job introductions and artificial intelligence-powered job matching have become standard features at job fairs across Tianjin as this year's hiring season gets underway.
Tianjin is more than a relaxed "back garden" to its metropolitan neighboring city of Beijing. Since the beginning of the 20th century, it has also been a hub for artists, collectors and other influential cultural figures.
The future of martial arts took center stage last week as young athletes from 78 countries and regions gathered for the 10th World Junior Wushu Championships in the northern port city of Tianjin.
More than 200 enterprises gathered at the Civil Aviation University of China in Tianjin on Thursday for a spring job fair, where the low-altitude economy stood out as a major source of high-quality employment opportunities.
Beijing, Tianjin and Hebei province have signed an agreement to deepen their scientific and technological cooperation, with a focus on maximizing the impact of the regional natural science fund over the next five years.
As Tianjin hosts the first edition of the World Youth Wushu Championships to take place on the Chinese mainland, actor Wu Jing, image ambassador of the International Wushu Federation, has described the martial art as the essence of oriental culture.
Nearly 300 representatives from the political, business, and academic sectors of more than 30 countries and regions gathered in Tianjin on Wednesday for in-depth discussions on topics including global value chains, innovation-driven development, artificial intelligence, and green computing power.
Participants of the Tianjin 2026 Global Business Leaders Roundtable and international media representatives visited the world's first smart zero-carbon terminal at Tianjin Port on March 26.