The Internet of Things (IoT) is the interconnection of a wide variety of tech devices within the existing Internet infrastructure enabling new applications, services and opening up yet to explore markets; and analysts have solid arguments to say the driving force of this incoming tech revolution will be China. First of all, as far as manufacture is concerned, China is peacefully considered the centre of the world. The national market is constantly expanding, tackling more and more foreign markets, and Chinese dominant position is clearly remarkable from the fact that they control from beginning to end the whole supply chain. Second, Chinese retail brands are growing their popularity and escalating positions on global markets. Despite the high tech business might appear overstocked, Chinese companies are silently finding their way to sneak in and revolutionize it as the US titans like Apple and Google did at their time. In the third place, it should not be underestimated that IoT is vital to China (as well as other OECD emerging economies) in order to sustain its economic growth and population transition to urban centres. Indeed, IoT will allow China to cut air conditioner emissions and consumptions; avoid gridlock by implementing streetlights with sensors and smartphone with up-to-date traffic information; maximize crop yields and monitor irrigation. Finally, the speed that will characterize China in its adoption of IoT devices will definitely be higher comparing to other competitor such as Latin America, Africa and other countries in Asia, and this is due to the fact China is already evolving. The gLAWcal Team LIBEAC project Wednesday, 15 October 2014 (Source: Venture Beat) This news has been realized by gLAWcal—Global Law Initiatives for Sustainable Development in collaboration with the University Institute of European Studies (IUSE) in Turin, Italy and the University of Piemonte Orientale, Novara, Italy which are both beneficiaries of the European Union Research Executive Agency IRSES Project “Liberalism in Between Europe And China” (LIBEAC) coordinated by Aix-Marseille University (CEPERC). This work has been realized in the framework of Workpackages 4, coordinated by University Institute of European Studies (IUSE) in Turin, Italy.