A typical example of cross-border thinking

Typical examples of cross-border thinking: nanotechnology, mashup art, cross-border design.

1. nanotechnology: nanotechnology is a new technology that combines physics, chemistry, biology and materials. Through this technology, scientists can research and manufacture substances with the size of 1- 100 nanometers, thus creating many unprecedented products and applications, such as nano-materials, nano-electronics, nano-medicine and so on.

2. Mix and match art: In the field of art, cross-border thinking has also produced many new art forms. For example, mashup art is to combine different art forms such as painting, sculpture and installation art to create new art forms and works.

3. Cross-border design: In the field of design, designers have also begun to use cross-border thinking to integrate different design elements and concepts to create new design works. For example, traditional handicrafts and modern industrial design are combined to create design works with both traditional characteristics and modern flavor.

Characteristics of cross-border thinking

1, cross-domain: Cross-domain thinking requires people to jump out of the traditional thinking framework and integrate and innovate knowledge, skills and methods in different fields without being limited by fields. This way of thinking helps to broaden people's horizons and improve their ability to solve problems.

2. Innovation: Cross-border thinking can often stimulate people's awareness of innovation and produce brand-new concepts, methods and products by combining knowledge and skills in different fields. This innovation is helpful to promote the development of science and technology and social progress.

3. Practicality: Cross-border thinking focuses on practical application, emphasizing the combination of theoretical knowledge and practice to solve practical problems. This way of thinking helps to improve people's ability to solve problems and promote social development.