Qingwei Intelligence CEO: China's Computing Power Enters Golden Period for Hardware and Ecosystem Development

Qingwei Intelligence chairman and CEO Wang Bo said in an interview with Shanghai Securities News that China's computing power industry is set to enter a golden period of coordinated hardware breakthroughs and ecosystem development, following the release of the "15th Five-Year Plan for the Development of the Electronic Information Manufacturing Industry" by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and the National Development and Reform Commission. The plan highlights breakthroughs in 3D integration, advanced computing ecosystems, and new computing paradigms such as in-memory computing.

Wang explained that Qingwei Intelligence has adhered to a reconfigurable computing approach that compensates for process limitations through architecture innovation and advanced packaging. The company said its deployed and under-construction reconfigurable computing capacity nationwide exceeds 5,000 P, applied in public computing platforms, industrial energy, finance and other core scenarios.

The company recently released Open3D-PIMC, which it says is the world's first open-source compiler system for 3D computing chips, developed with the Beijing Academy of Artificial Intelligence (BAAI). The system aims to address the industry-wide problem of fragmented software toolchains for chip development. It has been incorporated into BAAI's FlagOS, a domestic AI software stack, and is expected to serve as public technology infrastructure to accelerate the maturity and large-scale adoption of 3D chips.

Looking ahead, Wang said Qingwei will continue to iterate its reconfigurable computing technology, accelerate the R&D and mass production of 3D in-memory computing chips, and promote open-source ecosystem building. He said China's computing power industry is moving from filling hardware gaps to setting standards and building ecosystems.