国家航天局
The China National Space Administration (CNSA) is the governmental organization of the People's Republic of China responsible for managing national space activities. Founded in 1993, CNSA helps guide China's space law, operates a fleet of satellites for Earth observation, and sends missions to explore the Solar System. It contracts with state-owned companies like the Chinese Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) for the development of launch vehicles and spacecraft and manages programs like the Chang'e lunar exploration program. CNSA also engages in international collaborations with other space agencies.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The CNSA's work aligns with the objectives of the National Security Strategy, which emphasizes the need to ensure the security of airspace and outer space through inter-institutional coordination.
The Consejo de Seguridad Nacional (CNSA) promotes reviews of the national security strategy and participates in preparing response plans for potential crises.
The CNSA is advancing the adaptation of Spain's aerospace system to an increasingly complex environment influenced by orbital congestion and the emergence of private operators.
By 2027, the China National Space Administration aims to create a more coordinated and mature commercial space landscape with clear regulatory oversight and stronger safety measures.
The China National Space Administration established its Commercial Space Department on November 29th, 2023 to oversee non-government sector space activities.
Shan Zhongde has been the Administrator of the China National Space Administration since the start of 2023.
The China National Space Administration (CNSA) has officially established the Office of Commercial Space.
CNSA established the Office of Commercial Space.
The CNSA's action plan aims to integrate the commercial space segment into national space development policies and enhance development efficiency.
The CNSA's plan identifies five major policy areas, including innovation enhancement, efficient resource use, industrial expansion, superior management, and supply chain security.
The China National Space Administration aims to integrate commercial space into national space development frameworks.
The China National Space Administration released the 'Action Plan for Promoting High-Quality and Safe Development of Commercial Space' on November 25th.
The passing of the technical review allows the ESA-CNSA team to begin final integration phases before transferring to the launch site.
The SMILE mission is a joint initiative between the European Space Agency (ESA) and the China National Space Administration (CNSA).
CNSA emphasizes global governance and collaboration on satellite orbit deorbiting as part of its space debris management strategy.
CNSA deputy director Jigan Bien presented China's recent activities, including over 70 launches in the past year and sample return missions from asteroids.
The China National Space Administration’s goals for the Chang’e 7 mission include investigating the lunar surface environment and water ice.
China's space governance is orchestrated by the State Council, which provides policy direction implemented by the CNSA, CASC, and other agencies.
CNSA confirmed the observation of 3I/ATLAS as a major milestone in Tianwen 1's extended mission.
The China National Space Administration (CNSA) launched the Yaogan-46 satellite for Earth observation purposes.