SHENZHEN, China, May 11, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- TCL, a leading global technology company, announced its inclusion in Forbes' 2025 list of the World's Top Companies for Women, recognizing its success in building an inclusive culture and championing women in the workplace.

To compile the list, Forbes partnered with market research firm Statista to survey approximately 120,000 women working for multinational corporations in more than 36 countries. Each company's score aggregates survey responses with a "public opinion score" that quantifies women's gender perceptions of different companies, as well as data on women in executive and board positions. The list ranks 400 corporations with a significant global presence across at least two continents.
In addition to career advancement, TCL offers family-friendly benefits such as mother and baby rooms, extended paid maternity leave and childbirth allowances, along with women's healthcare services including cancer screening and psychological counseling.
"Women's empowerment is a core component of TCL's globalization and sustainability strategy, linking our technological innovation with social development," said Wei Xue, Vice President & Chief of the ESG Office at TCL Technology Group Corporation, and Chairperson of TCL Charity Foundation. "Our inclusion on Forbes' list is a tribute to TCL's long-term commitment to empowering women in the workplace and supporting their career development. We are honored to be included and proud of our track record creating opportunity for all people."
TCL operates in more than 160 countries and regions, engaging with local communities and respecting local cultural norms to empower women in the workplace. The company maintains its commitment to diversity and inclusion by assessing Environmental, Social and Governance indicators in its global subsidiaries and using this data to inform its employment policies.
TCL Extends Female Empowerment Mission Beyond the Workplace
Since 2018, TCL has partnered with FIBA, the world's governing body for basketball, to promote female participation in the sport. The company has supported numerous global events and will continue its involvement with the upcoming FIBA Women's World Cup in Germany in September and the 2027 FIBA World Cup in Qatar.
Through the Huameng Foundation, a philanthropic initiative established by TCL's founders, the company funds female-focused programs that have enabled nearly 1,000 young women from underprivileged families to complete high school and tertiary studies. The Foundation uses technology to advance its charitable causes, supporting community development in China and elsewhere.
In addition, TCL's dynamic and long-running #TCLforHer campaign leverages technology, sports and education to empower young women and nurture their ambitions through a variety of community initiatives. The campaign shares stories of trailblazers who challenge assumptions and tear down boundaries, inspiring women everywhere to boldly defy stereotypes and fulfill their potential.
#TCLforHer has received numerous international marketing honors for its storytelling prowess. In January 2025, it won a prestigious Silver Telly Award—a major prize in the global documentary and TV brand film sector—for its 2024 marketing campaign, which centers around two brand films produced by a predominantly female team.
TCL's inclusion on the Forbes list of the World's Top Companies for Women marks an important milestone, affirming the company's leadership in female empowerment and commitment to breaking the glass ceiling for women worldwide.
About TCL
Founded in 1981, TCL—short for "The Creative Life"—embodies creativity in every aspect of life. As a leading technology brand, TCL is dedicated to delivering innovative solutions—including TVs, smartphones, audio products, smart home devices, display technologies, and clean energy—that enhance customer experiences through two independent entities—TCL Industries and TCL Technology.
With 47 R&D centers and 40 manufacturing bases globally, TCL operates in over 160 countries and regions, cementing its position as a globally competitive smart technology brand. To further inspire greatness, TCL has become an official Worldwide Olympic and Paralympic Partner in the Home Audiovisual Equipment and Home Appliances category.
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Im Gotthardmassiv im Tessin ist einem internationalen Forschungsteam erstmals gelungen, die Erde kontrolliert zum Beben zu bringen. Im Untergrundlabor "Bedrettolab", das in einem ehemaligen Baustollen des Furkatunnels eingerichtet wurde, lösten Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftler gezielt eine Serie von Mikrobeben aus. Die beteiligte Rheinisch-Westfälische Technische Hochschule Aachen (RWTH Aachen) sprach von einem "sehr erfolgreichen" Versuch.
Über mehrere Tage injizierten Fachleute der ETH Zürich, der RWTH Aachen und des italienischen Nationalen Instituts für Geophysik und Vulkanologie (INGV) Wasser mit hohem Druck in eine natürliche Bruchzone tief im Fels. Ziel des Experiments war es, Spannungsänderungen im Gestein hervorzurufen und damit kleinste Erschütterungen auszulösen. Genau das trat ein: Registriert wurde eine ganze Serie von Mikrobeben, teilweise mit Magnituden knapp unterhalb von 0. An der Erdoberfläche waren diese Ereignisse nicht zu spüren.
Um die künstlich erzeugten Beben detailliert zu erfassen, installierte das Team Hunderte hochsensibler Sensoren in unmittelbarer Nähe der Verwerfung. Die Messinstrumente reagierten so feinfühlig, dass im Bedrettolab sogar das Erdbeben in Japan vom 20. April präzise aufgezeichnet werden konnte. Durch die direkte Platzierung an der Bruchzone konnte die Entstehung der Erschütterungen erstmals am Ursprungsort und nicht wie sonst üblich an der Erdoberfläche verfolgt werden. Die aufgezeichneten Signale seien "unglaublich", sagte Projektleiter Florian Amann von der RWTH Aachen, man erhalte einen einzigartigen Einblick in die Erdbebenphysik.
Das Experiment ist Teil des Projekts "FEAR" – kurz für "Fault Activation and Earthquake Rupture". Langfristig sollen die Daten dazu beitragen, die Vorhersagbarkeit von Erdbeben zu verbessern. Im Fokus steht die Frage, was im Gestein passiert, bevor ein größeres Beben einsetzt. Nach Angaben der Forschenden gehen starken Erdbeben typischerweise tausende kleine Ereignisse voraus. Deren Entwicklung im Labor nachzuzeichnen, soll helfen, die physikalischen Prozesse entlang natürlicher Störungszonen besser zu verstehen und Frühindikatoren für künftige Beben zu identifizieren.