
Space for All: How Global Collaboration Drives Lunar Exploration
Discover how global collaboration in space exploration—from joint satellites to the International Lunar Research Station—is unlocking the universe for all humankind.
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Discover how global collaboration in space exploration—from joint satellites to the International Lunar Research Station—is unlocking the universe for all humankind.
Chang’e 6 mission’s analysis of lunar samples reveals the moon was once covered by a global magma ocean, providing key insights into its origin and evolution.
Chang’e-6 lunar samples confirm the moon was once covered by a molten magma ocean, shedding new light on its origin and evolution.
Chang’e-5 mission’s analysis reveals the Moon had a weak yet active magnetic field 2 billion years ago, providing new insights into its geological history.
China’s Tianzhou-8 spacecraft launches to deliver essential supplies, fresh produce, and innovative lunar soil bricks to the China Space Station, supporting ongoing missions and future lunar exploration.
China’s mainland plans to launch Chang’e-7 in 2026 and Chang’e-8 in 2028, paving the way for an International Lunar Research Station by 2035.
Discover how the Chinese mainland’s Chang’e missions have unveiled the moon’s breathtaking vistas from space through groundbreaking exploration.
China unveils a detailed blueprint for the International Lunar Research Station, partnering with global organizations to advance moon exploration and sustainable human presence.
China plans to build an International Lunar Research Station by 2050, creating a network on the moon’s south pole, equator, and far side to support future Mars missions.
China’s ambitious International Lunar Research Station initiative welcomes new global partners, expanding collaboration with 17 countries and over 40 institutions.