Jianghai Qianxun

Throughout history, various disciplinary knowledge and advanced technological means have been deeply integrated with archaeological research practice, providing a continuous source of power for the construction of archaeology with Chinese characteristics, style, and atmosphere.In recent years, China's marine science and technology strength has achieved leapfrog development. Underwater archaeologists have repeatedly used science and technology to "salvage" the history, constantly putting together the auspicious pieces of ancient civilization, providing the most credible model for the study of the Maritime Silk Road, and contributing to the high-quality development of the "the Belt and Road" construction.Once upon a time, the British plundered sunken ships in the South China Sea, seeking improper benefits, destroying cultural information, and infringing on national sovereignty. Therefore, in the absence of talent and technology, China established the only underwater archaeological research institution at that time, the Underwater Archaeology Research Center. After 40 years of development, China has gradually established a complete underwater archaeological system, and hard core technology has repeatedly helped China's underwater archaeological industry achieve new historic breakthroughs.In 2027, the third generation of underwater archaeologists confirmed through high-tech that a sunken ship was a warship from the late Yuan and early Ming dynasties. This discovery will provide empirical evidence for the status of Shanghai Port as a "southeast famous county" in the Yuan Dynasty. The academic community is thrilled!However, the turbid water environment is not conducive to detecting and salvaging this sunken ship. The Shanghai Institute of Underwater Archaeology is preparing to once again collaborate with major scientific institutions to build an artificial intelligence underwater knowledge lineage, and to build an "underwater museum" on site at the bottom of the river, once again creating a miracle of technological archaeology!