中国航天科工集团有限公司
China Aerospace Science and Industry Corp. (CASIC) is a Chinese state-owned enterprise and a primary contractor for China's space program. CASIC designs, develops, and manufactures spacecraft, launch vehicles, missile systems, and ground equipment and is the largest missile maker in China. It is involved in crewed spaceflight, lunar exploration, and the development of spaceplanes like the Tengyun, intended for space tourism.
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China Aerospace Science and Industry Corp. carried out four Kuaizhou-1A launches in 2021 with one failure.
The Kuaizhou-1A solid rocket was developed by China Aerospace Science and Industry Corp. (CASIC) and is operated by its spinoff Expace.
Kuaizhou solid rockets provided by Expace, a spinoff from CASIC, have previously launched multiple Jilin-1 satellites.
China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation is planning to launch 156 satellites under its Hongyun program and 80 satellites under its Xingyun program to achieve global coverage.
Expace, a subsidiary under China Aerospace Science and Industry Corp. (CASIC), launched four Kuaizhou solid rockets in 2020.
China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation launched four times in 2020, including the failed debut launch of the Kuaizhou-11 and the loss of a Kuaizhou-1A rocket in September 2020.
China Aerospace Science and Industry Corp. (CASIC) outlined plans in 2020 to develop launch services, satellite constellations, and a reusable spaceplane over the next five years.
An experimental inflatable cargo reentry module developed by the China Aerospace Science and Industry Corp. (CASIC) suffered an anomaly during reentry on 2020-05-06.
China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation plans to carry out at least eight launches of its solid-fuelled Kuaizhou-1A in 2020.
China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation plans a first launch of the larger, delayed Kuaizhou-11 launcher in 2020.
China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation, through its subsidiary Expace, will provide the Kuaizhou-11 at a rate of $5,000 per kilogram to LEO, which the AFRL-DIU report characterizes as five times less expensive than comparable launch capabilities.
China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation (CASIC) is preparing to launch the Kuaizhou-11 solid propellant launch vehicle in the first half of the year as part of a multiplatform commercial space strategy.
The China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation planned launches of its solid-fuelled Kuaizhou-1A and Kuaizhou-11 rockets in 2019.
The China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation (CASIC) subsidiary Expace is expected to launch more Kuaizhou-1A solid rockets in 2019, each 20 m tall and 1.4 m in diameter with a 200-kilogram capacity to 700-kilometer Sun-synchronous orbit.