China expands MAZU early warning system to boost global climate cooperation
China is expanding its 'MAZU' early warning system for weather-related disasters to strengthen international cooperation on extreme weather and climate risks. The system combines satellite monitoring, radar networks, and artificial intelligence models to deliver multi-hazard early warnings.
China is expanding its 'MAZU' early warning system for weather-related disasters as part of its response to the United Nations' 'Early Warnings for All' campaign. The MAZU system combines satellite monitoring, radar networks, and artificial intelligence models to deliver multi-hazard early warnings. Named after Mazu, a revered sea goddess, the acronym 'MAZU' stands for multi-hazard, alert, zero-gap, and universal. Nearly 1,000 people from over 100 developing countries have participated in China's training programs on early warning technologies since 2024. Over 40 national meteorological agencies are now using MAZU-based services via cloud platforms. China plans to deepen cooperation with U.N. agencies and other international partners in areas such as disaster prevention and climate adaptation.
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