CAREC Institute Participates in Technology and Economics Forum on Borderland Ecology and Resources at Xinjiang University
On August 4, 2024, the China Society for Technical Economics, in collaboration with Xinjiang University, successfully hosted the annual academic conference and the 5th Technology and Economics Forum on Borderland Ecology and Resources. The event was supported by the Center for Cross-Science of Dali University and the CAREC Institute. This year’s conference centered on the protection of frontier ecological resources and the promotion of high-quality development, attracting many experts and scholars from the People’s Republic of China.
During the opening ceremony, speeches were delivered by distinguished guests including the Vice President of Xinjiang University; the Vice President of Dali University; and the Deputy Director One of the CAREC Institute. Additionally, experts from renowned institutions such as the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and Fudan University presented insightful keynote speeches.
CI Deputy Director One, Dr. Huang Jingjing, emphasized the CAREC Institute’s key role in advancing economic development and regional connectivity within the CAREC region. She outlined the Institute’s progress in five priority areas: economic and financial stability, trade and tourism, infrastructure connectivity, agriculture and water, and human development. Moreover, Dr. Huang highlighted that the Institute’s Post-Pandemic Framework for a Green, Sustainable, and Inclusive Recovery—Background Report has received recognition from the ministers of CAREC member countries. This report, along with other CI research publications, has significantly enhanced the knowledge base of the CAREC Program.
The conference included several parallel forums, providing a valuable platform for exchanges and discussions on frontier ecology and resource economics. These sessions facilitated in-depth discussions on research, scientific and technological innovation, industrial upgrading, and regional development. The event not only bolstered academic exchanges but also offered new perspectives and momentum for regional development and strategic opening-up initiatives.