A growing number of scientists and engineers who have worked abroad are seeking business opportunities in China after encountering career barriers overseas.
More than 200 overseas Chinese and representatives of 30 associations for Chinese abroad attended the two-day Conference on China International Exchange of Professionals at the Shenzhen Convention and Exhibition Center, which ended on Thursday.
Some of them, who still had luggage with them, rushed to the venue in the morning eager to discuss project proposals with potential investors and partners.
Hui Wenhua was one of them. He has worked for an electronic chemical company in New Jersey, United States, for 18 years, climbing the ladder from researcher to chief scientist in the research and development department. The 62-year-old said he is not ready to retire.
"After reading media reports about severe chemical pollution in China, I realized that I can help with my expertise," he said.
The expert on chrome plating - a technique of electroplating a thin layer of chromium onto a metal or plastic object - said most workshops in China still use a conventional technique that contaminates the environment and increases workers' risk of lung cancer and leukemia.
"Many companies in China dump pollutants secretly, because they don't want to invest in pollution treatment to save money," he said, adding that there are numerous unregistered workshops apart from the thousands of registered ones.
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