Hello, Autobots

In 1886, the world's first automobile was built. China's first automobile appeared in 1956. China's auto industry missed its chance to develop during the First and Second Industrial Revolutions, leaving Chinese automakers nearly a century behind the West. How could they break through the encirclement and forge a path to success? How could they move from "Made in China" to "Precision-made in China," and how would China's automotive pioneers improve themselves and transform along the way? Through their actions, China's automotive pioneers set out to prove to the world that Chinese people can build Chinese cars!

"Egocentrism means giving our own world a central place in relation to the experiences and viewpoints of others. To us, the emptiness in our stomachs at any given moment often feels far more urgent than the fact that more than 35,000 people on this planet die of hunger every day. We always feel our needs should come first, and that the world should revolve around them." After reading Asking the Right Questions, Gu Huaimin was deeply shaken. If everyone lives only for themselves, who will think about the next generation? Who will think about the planet?

China's current number of cars may be low, but the strain they place on new energy resources and the environment is already immense. Wars of every scale around the world are all, in one way or another, driven by the pursuit of energy. Moka's work in new energy aims to turn the water of China's Three Gorges Dam into oil, and make the skies above every Chinese city as blue as those over Tibet.