Bilibili Hosts 2026 Super Science Night, Showcasing Frontier Technologies Such as Brain-Computer Interfaces and Artificial Suns

Bilibili Hosts 2026 Super Science Night, with Brain-Computer Interfaces, Artificial Sun and Other Frontier Technologies Making a Joint Appearance

Friends of QbitAI 2026-11-03 10:02:05

Source: QbitAI

On October 31, the 2026 bilibili Super Science Night (hereinafter referred to as "Bilibili Science Night") was held in Beijing as scheduled.

On October 31, the 2026 bilibili Super Science Night (hereinafter referred to as "Bilibili Science Night") was held in Beijing as scheduled. As one of the science popularization events that young people pay the most attention to, Bilibili Science Night invites top researchers, academicians and scholars, leading tech knowledge UP hosts and others to focus on the tech topics and innovative technologies that young people care about most, and to showcase the latest developments in cutting-edge science and technology in China through special speeches, multi-person dialogues, live experiments and various other formats.

This year is the fourth year that Bilibili has held Science Night. It is understood that this year's Bilibili Science Night expanded in both scale and content. In addition to the core evening fun showcase of previous years, this year's Science Night, centering on frontier and popular tech topics such as flying cars, embodied intelligence, brain-computer interfaces, quantum technology and controllable nuclear fusion, added daytime events, with 15 guest dialogues and speeches held concurrently.

(From left to right: Bilibili UP host Minstrel Kidd, Peng Chengzhi, Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and Jiang Changjian, Deputy Director of the Global Center for AI Innovation Governance)

Data shows that over the past year, the cumulative viewing time of science popularization and tech-related knowledge content on Bilibili by users exceeded 2.3 billion hours, with 1.33 million related UP hosts, and more than 3,200 professional researchers and tech companies joining Bilibili to share content.

Through researchers' narrations, experimental demonstrations and interactive experiences, Science Night further translates frontier tech topics into science stories that the public can directly understand, breaking down the barriers between serious science and the general public and turning scientific and technological achievements in laboratories into visualized "tech shows."

Zheng Hui, founder and CEO of Shenwu Technology and a PhD in biomedical engineering from Tsinghua University, presented a multi-person EEG interaction experiment on site. By synchronously collecting multiple physiological signals and observing participants' EEG changes under different scenarios such as thinking and "whack-a-mole" game competitions, the public was allowed to intuitively understand how neural signals are recorded, synchronized and analyzed.

Centering on the topic of "ultimate energy" that humanity has always envisioned, Wang Teng, associate researcher at the Institute of Plasma Physics, Hefei Institutes of Physical Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences, shared on site the latest progress of China's nuclear fusion research and showed real footage from nuclear fusion equipment. He said on site that at present, the iteration speed of China's nuclear fusion technology has surpassed the update speed of Moore's Law for computers, and the time for controllable nuclear fusion to arrive is expected to be further shortened.

(Wang Teng, associate researcher at the Institute of Plasma Physics, Hefei Institutes of Physical Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences)

Professor Dou Hongjing's team from Shanghai Jiao Tong University also shared research results on artificial platelets. Professor Dou Hongjing's team introduced that at present, artificial platelets rapidly form a blood gel network through supramolecular assembly, achieving rapid hemostasis within 30 seconds for major arterial bleeding. This technology has great medical value for clinical application scenarios such as major traumatic bleeding and surgery.

Science Night also showcased achievements in different fields such as nuclear optical clocks, chip-free textile electronic fibers and black hole research. The younger generation of scientific research and innovation in China completed a collective appearance on the same stage.

In addition to the latest frontier progress of technology, Bilibili Science Night also focused on the direct impact of science on human life.

The practical application of embodied intelligence has been a hot topic in the tech circle for the past two years. During the dialogue session, Shao Tianlan, founder and CEO of Mech-Mind Robotics, believed that within three to five years, embodied intelligence should be able to land in industries such as manufacturing, logistics and warehousing. As for when ordinary people will be able to own a household robot, judged on the same time scale, it is somewhat aggressive, but it will not be too far away. "Everyone I see on site today should be able to see that day before retirement."

Jiang Zheyuan, founder and chairman of Songyan Power, in the capacity of a robot entrepreneur, discussed the future value of world models in combination with the practical application of robots in different scenarios. Jiang Zheyuan said, "When world models are applied to embodied intelligence, the overall cost will definitely decrease. In the real world, the trial-and-error cost of embodied intelligence is very high, including labor costs, depreciation and amortization of the machines themselves, and scenario losses, but if there is a relatively good world model, these costs can be turned into relatively lower computing power costs."

With the development of AI technology, how to handle the relationship between AI and people is a topic many people care about. In this regard, Peng Chengzhi, Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, believed that there is no need to be overly anxious in the face of AI. "Learning is the only way to change the structure of the neurons inside our brains and make our own processors stronger. Perhaps in the AI era, some things that are difficult for the brain will be partly handed over to AI, but one's own learning and accumulation of experience (are important) and will never change. Learning will never be lacking."

Relying on Bilibili's long-accumulated science content and UP host creations, researchers are able to present research progress through narration and demonstration, and audiences can also continue to communicate through on-site questions and community discussions. Science Night allows science to move from explanations on stage to viewing and participation by more people, and also provides an entry point for young people to understand technological progress and understand scientific development, making Bilibili the first platform for young people in China to understand technological progress and understand scientific development.

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