China has deployed autonomous trams that navigate cities by following painted lines on roads, eliminating the need for steel rails or overhead power wires. Using optical sensors and AI, the trams “read” the road like a self-driving vehicle. Key Facts: • Follow painted guidance lines, not rails • Use optical sensors and AI vision • No overhead wires required • Lower construction and maintenance costs • Flexible routes compared to traditional trams • Electric and low-emission • Already tested in m

102K views · 386 shares | With the Spring Festival holidays coming to an end in China, people across the country are returning to cities. Our cameras caught this massive traffic jam, stretching nearly 40 kilometers, on the Hefei High-Speed Beltway recently. Take a look. | CGTN | Facebook

73K views · 200 reactions | No trip to Hong Kong is complete without a ride (搭乘 dāchéng) on a "ding ding" – the iconic double-decker trams (有轨电车 yǒu guǐ diànchē) named after their signature bell sound. These moving landmarks offer a charming way to take in the sights, sounds and vibrant local rhythms of the metropolis. #Travel #HK #脉动中国 | Learn Chinese | Facebook

16K views · 311 reactions | Jianye District, Nanjing City Discovering the heart of Nanjing, where modern trams glide through a city rich in history and culture.  #ModernNanjing #CityLife #ChinaAdventure #nanjing #chinatravel #instavlog | Mike China Vlog | Facebook