INDUSTRY ATLAS
Sources, editorial principles and corrections
Industry connections need traceable evidence. These principles describe how the site presents sources, separates facts from interpretation and handles updates.
Sources and scope
Company announcements, product documentation, annual reports, research papers and public-agency materials are preferred for product roles, configurations and disclosed progress. Preserve the original scope: demonstrations, samples, customer qualification, pilot production and mass production are different stages. A manufacturer’s performance claim is not an independent test by this site.
Facts, classifications and analysis
Separate documented products and activities from the classifications, comparisons and scenarios used to explain an industry. Supply, component, classification, technology and service links carry different meanings. Companies appearing at both ends do not establish a publicly confirmed order or supply agreement.
Numbers and dates
Keep the model, units, test conditions and date when comparing specifications, and avoid comparing different system levels directly. Article publication and update dates differ from an entry’s source-review date, which is not a product launch date. English translations may lag the Chinese original; affected English articles display an update notice.
Tools and editorial responsibility
Search, translation, software and AI tools can assist content preparation, but generated text is not evidence by itself. Published content should retain checkable sources and useful comparisons or explanations. Where public evidence is insufficient, preserve uncertainty rather than inventing customers, orders or technical milestones.
Corrections and reader reports
Readers can report errors, omissions, unavailable sources or unclear connections through Feedback. Include the original page and supporting evidence. Material corrections should explain what changed and why, with related map entries and translations checked as needed. Layout changes should not be presented as new research.
Advertising and interpretation
Advertising placements should be distinguishable from industry content. Inclusion or mention of a company is not an endorsement, ranking or guarantee of performance. A company’s role or technology connections alone do not establish investment returns.