Advanced technologies are bringing China's past to life - and it all started with a little girl's question for her father.
The virtual reconstruction of Beijing's city gates is not the first attempt to preserve cultural heritage through the use of digital technology. In fact, augmented reality, along with other tools such as virtual reality, three-dimensional printing and drones, has already brought new possibilities for the conservation and preservation of cultural heritage across the globe.
If He Jiahong had been better at mathematics, he might never have become one of China's top legal experts.
Every day at this time of year, more than 15,000 people flood into Wuhan University of Central China's Hubei province, eager to enjoy the bountiful cherry blossoms during the country's short and enchanting spring.
In spring, Gaochun in Jiangsu province is not only a perfect place to escape the hustle and bustle in major cities, but also a seasonal magnet for gourmets.
Masses of yellow coleflowers illuminate ordinary landscapes in Nanjing's hillsides, attracting tourists for all kinds of activities in spring.
Qingming-literally "the pure brightness"-is here, making the loud and delightful announcement that spring has returned to the land.
Most of us have various reasons for travel. It could be to enjoy beautiful scenery, relax, sample delicious food or even have an adventure.
On April 5, several refined examples of imperial porcelain from the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) will be auctioned in Hong Kong.
Auctioneers must improve integrity to move up to the next level.
Government aims to get more people skiing ahead of the 2022 Winter Olympics.
Handwritten letters-from battlefields and deathbeds-make Chinese TV show popular, Xu Fan reports.