免费日韩片_欧美成人精品一区二区男人小说_国产乱码一区二区三区四区_国产精品国产三级国产aⅴ入口_成人看的污污超级黄网站免费_欧美一级在线免费观看_成人午夜免费无码福利片_国产乱人伦偷精品视频色欲_aaa少妇高潮大片免费看_国产精品1234_亚洲精品国产suv一区88_中文字字幕在线中文无码_精品亚洲区_午夜九九九_国产av国片精品jk制服丝袜_色综合亚洲_亚洲成av人片无码bt种子下载_欧美色就色_精品少妇的一区二区三区四区_男人用嘴添女人下身免费视频

The transfer of energy technologies from the United States to China will help the world's two biggest energy consumers reduce their impacts on the global environment, a Harvard professor in Beijing said yesterday.

Nuclear, wind and solar energy technologies are being transferred, and US enterprises are playing a major role in the process, but worries about intellectual property rights are hindering their actions, Richard Vietor the senior associate dean of Harvard Business School (HBS) told China Daily in an exclusive interview yesterday.

He was in Beijing as part of the HBS' China Immersion Experience program at Tsinghua University's School of Economics and Management.

The professor of environmental management noted that the US-based Westinghouse Electric Company had recently signed a deal to help China build five nuclear reactors. Other US companies, like General Electric and Chevron, have also had commercial success in transferring solar and wind power and also coal gasification technologies to China.

In the future, hydrogen technologies, which the US is researching, could also be transferred, he said.

In the energy sector, the US Government bars only the transfer of defense-related technologies to China, he said.

"I can't think of an area where we (the two countries) compete more than we cooperate," he said in reference to energy technology.

The two countries must cooperate because they are the world's largest energy consumers and importers, and also pump the most carbon dioxide into the air, he said.

The biggest problem to emerge for the American side has been intellectual property rights, he said.

"I have talked with a lot of American companies that are not willing to invest here because they are afraid that their technologies will be stolen.

"I have also talked with firms here that are organizing their production so that their core technology is only accessible to a non-Chinese employee," he said. "It shouldn't have happened, but just imagine how terrible things can be if you have some great technology and it shows up at another company two blocks away."

The greatest fear of US companies has been the possibility that senior Chinese employees who understand the core technology could take their knowledge over to a competitor, he said.

(China Daily 01/05/2007 page3)