China's intellectual property protection improved a lot in recent years and I believe it will be better in the future. The big companies turned to purchasing patents from small firms instead of plagiarizing them.

The government should do more in intellectual property protection to build a better environment to support innovation and entrepreneurship, especially in the artificial intelligent robot field, which relies heavily on technology..

4. What do you expect of China's artificial intelligent robot market? And how will China's affect the world?

A: I am not quite optimistic about industrial robots, because the core technologies are controlled by several foreign countries, such as Japan and Germany. But for household robots, China is at the same starting line with the world and even a leading player in some areas, such as man-machine interactive robots.

China has surpassed the United States in investment, innovation and the market in this area and has a better household robot market environment than the US.

China is facing the intersection of traditional manufacturing industry upgrading and technological innovation, which offers great opportunity for the development of artificial intelligence. The unique Chinese model will be a reference to the world.

5. What do you think about the Chinese dream? What are the dreams you have for your company in China?

A: I think letting people give full play to their potential and realize their value is the Chinese dream. No matter if they are in Beijing or Shanghai, those people who have ideas can start up their businesses at a relatively low threshold.

China is short of capable companies in some basic core technologies, although we have a big market and have developed for many years. I hope to build Turing Robot into a famous Chinese company in operating systems and bring an artificial intelligent robot into every household.