Page 2 - Chinese Space Station

Chinese astronauts on six-month mission enter space station after launch

Three Chinese astronauts on board the Shenzhou-13, have entered the space station core module Tianhe on Saturday, the country's space agency said

More efficient than the ISS? A tour of China's Tiangong space station

Given multi-fold advances in technology, the Tiangong is likely to be more efficient than the ISS in many respects. This was evident in the crew transfer

China successfully launches first crewed mission to construct space station

China on Thursday successfully launched its crewed spacecraft, sending three astronauts to its space station's core module Tianhe for a three-month mission

China to send 3 male astronauts to its space station in June for 3 months

A three-man crew of astronauts will blast off in June for a three-month mission on China's new space station, according to a space official who was the country's first astronaut in orbit

China delays supply mission to new space station for technical reasons

China postponed a supply mission to its new space station Thursday for unspecified technical reasons

China's spacecraft lands on Mars, closing gap with US in space exploration

A China National Space Administration (CNSA) lander from the Tianwen-1, which has been in orbit since February, touched down on Utopia Planitia, a large plain in the northern hemisphere of Mars

China launches core module for its first permanent space station: Know more

China on Thursday launched the core module for its first permanent space station that will host astronauts long-term. The Tianhe, or Heavenly Harmony," module blasted into space atop a Long March 5B rocket from the Wenchang Launch Center on the southern island province of Hainan, marking another major advance for the country's space exploration program that has chalked up a series of accomplishments in recent months. The launch begins the first of 11 missions necessary to construct and provision the station and send up a three-person crew by the end of next year. The astronauts will live on the station for six months at a time. China's space programme has also recently brought back the first new lunar samples in more than 40 years and expects to land a probe and rover on the surface of Mars later next month.

Chinese space station carrying toxic fuel to crash on Earth: Facts to know

Tiangong-1 space station might be carrying a highly toxic and corrosive fuel called hydrazine on board