Abstract:Enhancing the resilience of urban interconnection networks for new quality productivity forces (NQPF) development serves as a crucial approach to address escalating risk disturbances and sustain regional coordinated stability and sustainable development. Focusing on cities at or above the prefecture level, this study first constructs an urban interconnection network for NQPF, then evaluates the network’s resilience characteristics and evolutionary trends, and finally simulates network failure states under random and deliberate attack scenarios. The results show that: ①The urban connectivity network has transitioned from ultra-low density to low density, with a clear upward trend in network density and average degree, while network efficiency remains consistently high. ②The block structure exhibits the characteristics of “internal strengthening, inter-regional linkage, and western integration”. Block 2’s hub function has intensified, and Block 4’s cohesion has improved but remains isolated. ③Network resilience demonstrates differentiated evolutionary characteristics. Network vulnerability, recoverability, and invulnerability have significantly improved, but network evolvability shows a weakening trend, highlighting a pattern of coexisting opportunities and challenges in the resilience enhancement process. ④Simulation results indicate that as the attack ratio increases, network resilience declines in stages. Network failure under random attacks lags behind that under targeted attacks, with failure occurring significantly earlier under targeted attacks. Specifically, under random attacks, the failure threshold for network efficiency lags by 14 nodes compared to targeted attacks, while the failure onset nodes for average path length and the largest connected subgraph lag by 143 nodes. Improving the hierarchical structure of the network and enhancing complementary resource allocation among adjacent nodes to boost network invulnerability provides scientific reference for strengthening the resilience of the overall spatial connectivity network.