A newly opened "Hello Xizang" mini theater at the Beijing Xizang Mansion has brought the rich traditions of the Himalayan region to the heart of China's capital since late February.
Discover AI-recommended Xizang travel essentials: DeepSeek's down jacket, Doubao's thermos, Kimi's rhodiola and iFlytek Spark's sunscreen—perfect for tackling the cold, high altitude and intense sun.
As protection of the planet's flora, fauna and resources becomes increasingly important, China Daily is publishing a series of stories to illustrate the country's commitment to safeguarding the natural world.
Researchers have uncovered a significant number of new fungal species on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, with findings published in the Journal of Fungi and Fungal Diversity, as reported on Wednesday by Science and Technology Daily.
The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, often called the "Third Pole" of Earth, is a region of immense ecological significance, with its unique topography and climate nurturing diverse ecosystems and exceptional biodiversity, profoundly influences the climate and ecological systems across China and the entire Northern Hemisphere.
National political advisers have been urged to serve the country's major tasks and work to improve people's livelihoods through high-quality consultation and suggestions, in order to further promote China's modernization drive.
Advisers and legislators from Xizang have journeyed from the roof of the world to the country's capital to deliberate on the autonomous region's future. And that includes cultural development.
While blasting narratives that accuse China of "overcapacity" in green energy sectors, Liu Jieyi, a seasoned diplomat and senior official of the 14th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, said that "many countries are exporting what they produce best, and you cannot call that 'overcapacity'".