Iran, China explore archaeometry achievements
TEHRAN – Chinese archaeometrist, Dr. Yimin Yang, participating in the Archaeometry Scientific Conference held at the Art University of Isfahan, underscored that arranging joint events in the field of Archaeology and Archaeometry could lead to both framing a mutual understanding and strengthening intercultural communication between two nations.
Several professors from Iran and China discussed and shared achievements at the conference which was held on Wednesday.
In an interview with Mehr News Agency, Yimin described Isfahan as a gorgeous city with a rich culture, comparing it to Xi'an, the oldest surviving capital of ancient China, boasting roots dating back up to 3100 years, as both have played a crucial role in cultural and commercial communications since the old years.
Regarding the influence of the event, the professor highlighted the importance of planning bilateral conferences as valuable platforms for bringing together active scientists in the field to reach mutual understanding and expand cooperation between two countries.
Mentioning the dynamic aspect of technology, Yimin stated that transferring technology is an undeniable necessity to expand cooperation.
He further detailed the outcomes of such events, expressing that mutual understanding seems within the bounds of possibility as a consequence of combined efforts in the field.
Moreover, Seyyed-Mohammad-Amin Emami, an archaeometry faculty member of Art University, mentioned an inaugural conference as a substantial step to disseminate knowledge in the field.
Arguing the noteworthiness of getting acquainted with other nations’ research and accomplishments, Emami expressed optimism toward future activities in the archaeology field.
In concluding remarks, the faculty member pointed to arranging scientific conferences as a connection link between professionals at an international level which could optimize the activities in every scientific field.