All articles starting with J
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Jingwu Zang
Jingwu Zang (臧敬五) is a Chinese physician-scientist and former GSK China R&D head who founded I-Mab Biopharma, a Shanghai immuno-oncology company, serving as chairman and CEO from 2016.
Jingxi Zhixing
Jingxi Zhixing, also known as BWI Group, is a Chinese automotive chassis supplier based in Zhangjiakou, making MagneRide suspension and brake-by-wire systems for over 50 global brands.
Jingxi Zhixing Zhangjiakou Automotive Electronics (京西智行张家口汽车电子有限公司)
Jingxi Zhixing Zhangjiakou Automotive Electronics (京西智行张家口汽车电子有限公司) is a Chinese intelligent-chassis supplier based in Zhangjiakou, Hebei, producing MagneRide active suspension and brake-by-wire systems, and was mass-producing as of 2025.
Jingxiang
Jingxiang (景祥, 1062–1132), lay surname Fu, was a Song-dynasty Chan monk of the Linji school, abbot of Letan Baofeng monastery at Longxing, where his community reportedly reached 5,000 practicing monks.
Jingxuan
Jingxuan (警玄), known as Dayang Jingxuan, was a Chinese Chan Buddhist monk of the Caodong lineage who led the Mt. Dayang monastery in Hubei until his death in 1027.
Jingye Group
Jingye Group (敬业集团) is a private Chinese steel group founded in 1990 by Li Ganpo and based in Hebei; it bought British Steel in 2020.
Jingyeong sansu
Jingyeong sansu (진경산수, "true-view landscape"), also called jingyeong or Dongguk jingyeong, is a late Joseon Korean landscape painting style founded by Jeong Seon that depicts Korea's actual mountains and rivers.
Jingyi Technology
Jingyi Technology (京颐股份), fully Shanghai KingYee Information Technology Co., Ltd., is a Shanghai smart healthcare IT company founded in 2004 by Li Zhi and Shao Huagang, serving over 13,000 medical institutions.
Jingyuan
Jingyuan (景元) was a Chinese Chan Buddhist monk of the Linji school's Yangqi line, a Dharma heir of Yuanwu Keqin who lived from 1094 to 1146.
Jingyuan Fu
Jingyuan Fu is a Dutch systems geneticist and professor of systems medicine at the University Medical Center Groningen, known for a 2021 Cell paper on gut microbiome stability.
Jingyuan Military Command (Jingyuan jiedushi)
The Jingyuan Military Command (泾原节度使), or Jingyuan jiedushi, was a Tang dynasty military command at Jingzhou guarding Chang'an's northwest, best known for its army's mutiny in 783 that forced Emperor Dezong to flee.
Jingyuan power station
Jingyuan power station (Huaneng Jingyuan Thermal Power Plant) is a coal-fired power station in Baiyin, Gansu, China, with four 220 MW units, the province's first large mine-mouth plant.
Jingyuan-2 power station
Jingyuan-2 power station (中煤靖远发电厂) is a 1,320 MW coal-fired power station in Pingchuan District, Baiyin, Gansu, China, owned by China Coal and supplying the Northwest grid.
Jingzhao Prefecture
Jingzhao Prefecture (京兆府) was the Tang dynasty prefecture that governed the capital region around Chang'an, reaching 23 counties and nearly 2 million people in the Tianbao era.
Jingzhao Wei Clan
The Jingzhao Wei clan (京兆韦氏) was a leading aristocratic lineage of medieval China, settled at Duling near Chang'an and prominent from the Han through the Tang dynasty.
Jingzhou (荆州市)
Jingzhou (荆州市) is a prefecture-level city on the Yangtze in southern Hubei, China, heir to the ancient Three Kingdoms province of the same name. Distinguished by its preserved ancient city wall, the Jingjiang Reach flood defenses, and a 2023 GDP of RMB 300.86 billion.
Jingzhou faction (Shu Han)
The Jingzhou faction (荆州集团) was the network of Jingzhou literati and officers who followed Liu Bei into Shu and filled the top commands of Shu Han, led by Zhuge Liang.
Jingzhou ji
Jingzhou ji (荆州记) is a lost gazetteer of Jingzhou compiled around 437 by Sheng Hongzhi, a literatus of the Liu Song dynasty, surviving only in quotations.
Jingzhou power station
Jingzhou power station is a coal-fired combined heat and power plant in Jingzhou, Hubei, China, with four units totaling 1,360 MW, owned by CHN Energy Changyuan Electric Power.
Jingzhou School
The Jingzhou School was an academy founded by Liu Biao, governor of Jing province, around 190, where refugee scholars re-edited the Five Classics and shaped Wei-Jin xuanxue.
Jingzhuzi
Jingzhuzi (净住子) is a Chinese Buddhist repentance text by Xiao Ziliang of the Southern Qi, regarded by some scholars as the earliest surviving presentation of the five repentances.
Jinhan Cho
Jinhan Cho (조진한) is a South Korean chemical and biological engineer at Korea University who builds battery, supercapacitor, and water-splitting electrodes on fabric and paper using layer-by-layer assembly.
Jinhan confederacy
The Jinhan confederacy (진한) was a league of twelve small states in the Gyeongsang region of southeastern Korea, one of the three Samhan, whose central state Saro-guk became Silla.
Jinheung of Silla (김삼맥종)
Jinheung of Silla (진흥왕, Sammaekjong 삼맥종), 24th Silla king, r. 540–576; tripled Silla's territory, took the Han River basin in 553, destroyed Daegaya in 562, founded the hwarang and built Hwangnyongsa.
Jinheung's royal tour stele inscriptions
Jinheung's royal tour stele inscriptions (진흥왕 순수비) are four stone steles erected by King Jinheung of Silla between 561 and 568 to commemorate his royal tours of newly conquered territory.
Jinheung's territorial expansion campaigns
Jinheung's territorial expansion campaigns (진흥왕 순수·정벌) were the wars by which Silla under King Jinheung took the Han River basin from Goguryeo and Baekje and conquered Daegaya between 551 and 562.
Jinhua Ye
Jinhua Ye is a Chinese materials chemist known for photocatalysis and solar energy conversion, including light-driven carbon dioxide reduction and methane coupling; since 2023 she has led solar carbon neutrality research at Hebei University.
Jinhua, Zhejiang
Jinhua (金华), formerly Wuzhou, a prefecture-level city in central Zhejiang, China; home of Yiwu's world-largest small-commodities market, Hengdian studios, 2025 GDP 731.35 billion yuan, and 1.05 trillion yuan foreign trade.
Jinhui Liquor (金徽酒)
Jinhui Liquor (金徽酒) is a Chinese baijiu producer headquartered in Hui County, Gansu, listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange since 2016 and known across northwest China.
Jinichi Sato
Jinichi Sato (さとう仁一) is a Japanese local-government executive and businessman who, as mayor of Iwadeyama, founded the company running a top-ranked roadside station in Osaki, Miyagi.