China to develop more world-class archaeological institutions over next decade
BEIJING, May 27 (Xinhua) -- China's National Cultural Heritage Administration (NCHA) has issued trial guidelines for the development of world-class archaeological institutions, setting phased goals through 2035 to enhance the overall capabilities and global standing of these institutions.
The document says that by 2030, China will cultivate 10 to 15 world-class archaeological institutions and its international status in archaeology will increase considerably. By 2035, more world-class archaeological institutions will be established and the comprehensive capabilities of the country's archaeological institutions will be enhanced significantly.
Per the document, efforts will focus on improving academic research, international cooperation, management innovation and team-building within archaeological institutions.
The NCHA will conduct an evaluation of China's archaeological institutions every three years and adjust its list of world-class institutions based on the results.
Photos
Related Stories
- 445 tombs from over 2,000 years ago excavated in north China
- Study reveals 100,000-year evolution from wild to domesticated rice
- New findings illuminate details about SW China ancient capital
- Cattle bone powder first discovered in pottery bonding from China's ancient horse statue
- Archaeological excavation at Wuwangdun tomb in Anhui yields major findings
Copyright © 2024 People's Daily Online. All Rights Reserved.