中文 |

Newsroom

NEWS UPDATES
HIST Launches Third Phase to Revolutionize Global Heritage Conservation with Space Technologies

The International Centre on Space Technologies for Natural and Cultural Heritage (HIST) is set to embark on its third operational phase (2025–2033) following the signing of a pivotal agreement. This landmark accord was formalized by the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), representing the Chinese government, alongside the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and HIST itself.

View More
Research News
View More
Multimedia News
First Experiment on Planarian Regeneration Conducted at China's Space Station

The Shenzhou-20 crew has carried out its first experiment on planarian regeneration aboard China's space station. Planarians, flatworms with an evolutionary history of over 520 million years, are one of the widely used experimental animal models in biological research. Researchers aim to explore how the space environment affects planarian regeneration and physiological behavior.

View More
CAS in Media
  • China Releases Updated Biodiversity Catalogue

    The Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) unveiled the 2025 catalogue of biological species in China on Thursday, documenting a total of 162,717 species and infraspecies, including dragonflies and earthworms for the first time. "Biodiversity is the foundation of sustainable development, and a species catalogue reflects the richness of a country or region's biological resources," said Ma Keping, deputy director and secretary-general of the Biodiversity Committee of the CAS.

  • Chinese Scientist Pinpoints Source of Africa's Second-Longest River

    A Chinese scientist has used satellite remote-sensing technology to pinpoint the source of Africa's second-longest river, the Congo River, and measured its length at 5,260 kilometers, longer than previous estimates. The Congo River, second only to the Nile in Africa, boasts exceptionally abundant water resources. Since the early 19th century, explorers and geographers have made multiple expeditions to the Congo River and its source region.

  • Red Sea Star-Inspired Material Heals Itself Rapidly Underwater

    S​cientists have developed a new polyurethane inspired by the red sea star starfish that can rapidly self-heal underwater, offering potential applications in robotics and medical implants. The study, recently published in the journal Macromolecul​es, was led by researchers at the Ningbo Institute of Materials Technology and Engineering of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, in collaboration with the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology.

View More
Upcoming Events
View More
View More
NEWS ARCHIVE
Contact Us
  • 86-10-68597521 (day)

    86-10-68597289 (night)

  • 52 Sanlihe Rd., Xicheng District,

    Beijing, China (100864)

Copyright © 2002 - Chinese Academy of Sciences