[National Energy Administration: Accelerate the research and development and application of new power grid technologies such as artificial intelligence+, flexible network construction, intelligent regulation, and long-term energy storage to develop new productivity] September 2nd, the National Energy Administration held a new power grid construction work deployment meeting on September 1st. The meeting emphasized that during the "15th Five-Year Plan" period, China's electricity demand will still maintain an average annual growth of about 5%, the proportion of new energy will further increase, the demand for green and high-quality electricity from high-end industries will grow steadily, new models and new business forms will emerge at an accelerated pace, and competition in core technologies will intensify, putting forward higher requirements for the construction of new power grids. The construction of new power grids is a profound change in new architecture, new technologies, and new services, which requires overall planning and systematic implementation of policies. The first is to focus on consolidating the longboards of infrastructure and building a new architecture for main distribution and micro-collaborative power grids that improves the security and stability of large power grids, gives full play to the role of a public platform for distribution grids, and promotes flexible and diverse interactions in smart microgrids. The second is to strive to play the leading role of innovation, accelerate the research and development and application of new power grid technologies such as artificial intelligence +, flexible network construction, intelligent regulation, and long-term energy storage, and develop new quality productivity. The third is to focus on strengthening multiple support guarantees and upgrading new energy grid services that are friendly and adaptable to new formats such as efficient grid connection and consumption of new energy, high-quality power supply, and computing and power coordination, so as to better meet the needs of industrial development and the people. The fourth is to focus on keeping the bottom line of safe operation, ensuring the safe and stable operation of large power grids, strengthening project safety and quality management, improving the power grid's disaster prevention and emergency response capabilities, and enhancing safety resilience.