
China’s Space Program Paves Way for Global Space Collaboration
China’s space program is expanding its orbital platform to ignite global collaboration in space science, technology and human space exploration.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
🌍 Stay Ahead, Stay Global 🚀
China’s space program is expanding its orbital platform to ignite global collaboration in space science, technology and human space exploration.
The Shenzhou-20 crew completed over 10 experiments aboard China’s space station last week, from blood sampling to fluid physics, offering new insights into microgravity and long-duration missions.
Hungarian students joined a live Tiangong Classroom Q&A with Chinese astronauts aboard the China Space Station, sparking curiosity with zero-gravity experiments and space science insights.
The Chinese mainland launched Tianwen-2, a decade-long mission to collect samples from asteroid 2016 HO3 and comet 311P, aiming to unlock secrets of the early solar system.
Marking four years in orbit, the Tianhe core module powers China’s Space Station, hosting nine missions and cutting-edge experiments.
Shenzhou‑20 from the Chinese mainland lifts off to the Tiangong station, carrying 59 experiments in life sciences, microgravity physics and new space technologies.
Chang’e-6 lunar samples confirm the moon was once covered by a molten magma ocean, shedding new light on its origin and evolution.
The Shenzhou-19 astronauts are conducting vital scientific experiments and rigorous training aboard the China Space Station, advancing our understanding of spaceflight’s effects on human health.
China’s Purple Mountain Observatory has discovered its ninth comet, C/2025 A3 (Tsuchinshan), confirmed by the IAU. The comet orbits between Jupiter and Neptune and will reach perihelion in May 2026.
China’s Chang’e-6 mission reveals an unexpected resurgence in the moon’s magnetic field, challenging existing theories about lunar magnetism.