On February 26, 2025, Chairman of the State Great Khural (Parliament) of Mongolia, D. Amarbaysgalan, along with a Mongolian delegation, visited the "Energy Valley" complex located within the Future Science City in Beijing, China. This visit included a tour of the Building Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV) Center operated by China Energy Group.​

China has been actively implementing policies to reduce carbon emissions by developing new, advanced technologies and innovations in energy sources, thereby facilitating a green transition in the energy sector. One notable advancement is the integration of photovoltaic systems into building roofs and façades, enabling structures to generate their own electricity. As of the end of 2024, solar and wind power plants accounted for 42% of China's energy production, exemplifying the country's commitment to renewable energy.​

The western regions of China possess abundant renewable energy resources but have relatively low energy consumption, whereas the eastern regions have high energy demand but limited resources. To address this imbalance, innovative solutions such as integrating photovoltaic systems into building structures and constructing offshore solar power plants are being implemented, yielding positive results.​

The Future Science City's "Energy Valley" in Beijing hosts over 700 technology companies, serving as a model for industrial cluster development. The area focuses on innovations in hydrogen energy, energy storage systems, next-generation solar and wind technologies, and the conversion of coal into petroleum products. These efforts underscore China's dedication to exploring and successfully implementing new technologies and approaches in renewable energy utilization.​