Core Viewpoint - The Palace Museum is celebrating its 100th anniversary in 2025, marking a significant transition from an imperial garden to a cultural institution shared by the public, showcasing advancements in artifact restoration and digital engagement with global civilizations [1]. Group 1: Anniversary Celebrations - The upcoming National Day holiday will see increased visitor engagement at the Palace Museum, with a focus on historical exploration and exhibitions as part of the centennial celebrations [3]. - The "Centennial Guardianship" exhibition features 200 selected treasures from a collection of 1.95 million artifacts, including national treasures like "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" [5][13]. Group 2: Artifact Restoration and Preservation - The restoration of artifacts is a key focus, with experts like Wang Youliang, a national intangible cultural heritage inheritor, dedicating decades to the meticulous restoration of bronze artifacts [7][9]. - Wang Youliang's work has resulted in the revival of over 300 artifacts, showcasing the high level of restoration expertise at the museum [9]. Group 3: Expansion and Future Developments - The construction of the new North District of the Palace Museum aims to address space limitations for displaying artifacts, with completion expected by 2026 [13][17]. - The North District will facilitate large-scale exhibitions and professional restoration, allowing for better preservation and display of historical buildings in the core area [17]. Group 4: Digital Innovation - The Palace Museum is leveraging digital technology to preserve and utilize artifact information, with over 1.06 million artifacts digitally cataloged and more than 100,000 available to the public [19][24]. - The digital initiatives include high-precision 3D modeling and virtual reality experiences, enhancing visitor engagement and accessibility to the museum's collections [19][22][24].