Chinese scientists have discovered that the Moon’s mantle contains less water on the lunar farside than on the nearside, based on analysis of basalts collected by the Chang’e-6 (CE6) lunar mission.
Joining hands with the world, the Chinese Academy of Sciences is committed to making more contributions to UNESCO's Man and the Biosphere Programme, fostering harmony between human and nature through international cooperation, innovation, and responsible stewardship for a sustainable future.
Chinese researchers have made a major breakthrough by developing the world’s first quantum microsatellite and demonstrating real-time QKD between the satellite and multiple compact, mobile ground stations. In collaboration with researchers from South Africa—and using the satellite as a trusted relay—they demonstrated successful secure key sharing and encrypted communication between Beijing and Stellenbosch—two...
China has achieved a significant milestone in space science with the recent completion and national acceptance of the Chinese Meridian Project (CMP) Phase II on March 21. This project represents the world’s first comprehensive ground-based monitoring network spanning the entire Sun-Earth space environment, extending from the solar atmosphere to near-Earth space.
On March 2, 2022, the Chinese Academy of Sciences released its strategic action plan to support scientific and technological efforts toward China's carbon peak and carbon neutrality goals.
A team of researchers from the University of Science and Technology of China and its partners have made significant advancements in random quantum circuit sampling with Zuchongzhi-3, a superconducting quantum computing prototype featuring 105 qubits and 182 couplers.
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