上海航天技术研究院
The Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST), established in 1961, is a major Chinese space organization and a subsidiary of the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC). SAST designs, develops, and manufactures launch vehicles like the Long March series, as well as various satellites for communication, remote sensing, and other applications. They are also involved in air defense systems and have partnerships with entities like the University of Sheffield and the China Academy of Space Technology. SAST plays a key role in China's space program, including contributions to deep space exploration and the Chinese Space Station.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The 3.35-meter SAST vehicle is to be capable of lifting 2,500 kg to a 700-kilometer sun-synchronous orbit (SSO).
Both SAST and CALT produce Long March launch vehicles and provide different launch capabilities while creating a level of competition within CASC.
The 4.0-meter SAST variant is designed to launch up to 6,500 kg to a 700-kilometer SSO and was sized to meet the maximum transportable to China’s inland launch sites.
The 7.0-meter SAST vehicle is planned to lift more than 20,000 kg to a 700-kilometer SSO and would require new launch facilities plus an offshore platform for first-stage recovery.
The proposed SAST launch vehicles would provide a development path for new Chinese launch capabilities separate from those being developed by the Beijing-based China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology (CALT).
Two of the Yaogan-35 satellites in the fifth batch were developed by the China Academy of Space Technology (CAST) and the third was provided by the Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST).
Long March 2D was designed and built by the Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology.
CASC’s Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology is developing a reusable variant based on the Long March 6.
Pujiang-1 was developed by the Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology and was dedicated to promoting smart city construction after its 2015 launch on a Long March 11.
The Yunhai-1 (02) satellite was developed by the Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology.
The satellite platform for CHASE was developed by the Shanghai Academy of Space Technology and provides pointing accuracy and stability 1 to 2 orders of magnitude higher than existing domestic capabilities.
CASC’s Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology is developing a reusable variant based on the Long March 6.
The Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology developed and manufactured both Tianhui-2 (02) satellites and the Long March 4B rocket.
Tianqi-14 was developed by the Shanghai Institute of Space Systems Engineering, which is part of the Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST) under China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation.
The three-stage Long March 6 uses kerosene and liquid oxygen propellant for its first two stages and was designed by SAST.
The Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology developed the Gaofen-12(02) satellite.
Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology will cooperate with Ningbo Municipal Government to build an international commercial satellite launch center in Ningbo Aerospace Smart Technology City near Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
Shanghai ASES Spaceflight Technology Co. Ltd. developed the Tianqi-11 satellite as part of the Tianqi narrowband Internet of Things constellation for Beijing Guodian Gaoke Technology Co. Ltd.
The Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST) developed and manufactures the Long March 4B rocket.
Shanghai Institute of Satellite Engineering, a subsidiary of the Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology under CASC, listed satellite platforms with masses of 50, 100, and 300 kg for purchase online.