China's journey towards carbon neutrality by 2060 involves a massive energy transition, according to the China Energy Transformation Outlook 2024 (CETO24) endorsed by the Chinese government. The report, produced by the Energy Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Macroeconomic Research, outlines the necessity of installing 10,000 GW of wind and solar capacity to meet climate goals. Two scenarios, one assuming constrained international cooperation and the other assuming global climate cooperation continues, show that China can achieve net-zero carbon emissions before 2060. The challenge lies in improving energy efficiency and sustaining electrification while transitioning to predominantly solar and wind-powered intelligent grids. Despite the rapid growth in electricity demand post-Covid-19, China faces hurdles like water scarcity affecting hydropower supply, leading to increased investments in coal power. The report underscores the importance of accelerating renewable energy deployment to substitute coal power efficiently. Through innovative approaches and market forces, China's energy transition is positioned to create a clean, low-carbon, and efficient energy system while addressing environmental concerns and economic development.