Qian Hualin, male, Han nationality, graduated in 1965 from the Automation Department at the University of Science and Technology with a computer major. From 1980 to 1982, he studied at the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Upon graduating from the university, Qian was assigned to the Institute of Technology at the Chinese Academy of Sciences. In his positions, he helped design and produce multi-model computer systems and was involved in the creation of the first integrated circuit computer in China. In 1978, he supervised the development of cluster control computers for printed circuit board automated exposure and stiletto.
Qian traveled to western Germany in 1983 and was involved in the establishment of a X.25 packet switch network in China. He then chaired a group that designed a computer information system for the 11th Asian Games.
In 1994, Qian became actively involved in helping to better connect China to the Internet. He served as a technological and administrative liaison for Chinese on Internet issues and helped provide registration services for Chinese domain names.
The winner of ten scientific and technological progress prizes, Qian is the deputy director of the Network Information Center at the Chinese Academy of Sciences.