中华人民共和国工业和信息化部
The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) is an executive department of the State Council of the People's Republic of China. MIIT is responsible for the regulation and development of China's postal service, internet, wireless communications, broadcasting, and the production of electronic and information goods. Within the space industry, MIIT manages the China National Space Administration (CNSA) and guides the construction of information systems. It also formulates plans and policies for the aerospace industry, promotes technological innovation, and integrates military and civilian efforts.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology approved Guodian Gaoke in May to trial Tianqi connectivity services to consumers across China using its in-orbit satellites until May 2028.
The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology is aiming to have over ten million domestic users connected by China’s space-based services by 2030.
The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology facilitates coordination and discussions among China’s space-based computing efforts.
The China Computer Industry Association established the Space Computing Working Group under the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology on June 3.
Zhao Ce is the Deputy Head of the Department of Information and Communication Technology Development at the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology.
The China Academy of Information and Communications Technology established the Space Computing Technical Group under the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology.
Guodian Gaoke was approved by China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in May to trial Tianqi connectivity services for general users across China.
China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology approved Guodian Gaoke’s Tianqi Internet-of-Things constellation to begin commercial trials over the next two years as of May 6.
China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology aims to have more than ten million users of space-based connectivity services by 2030.
The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology agreed to promote the Three-Body Computing constellation’s capabilities and applications to small and medium-sized enterprises at the start of 2025.
In September, the MIIT granted satellite mobile communication licenses to China Mobile and China Unicom, joining China Telecom, which already holds such authorization.
Deng Wei described the MIIT's guidelines as a 'forward-looking blueprint' that aligns China's satellite communication strategy with global trends.
The MIIT's initiative opens opportunities for private firms to enter the market via leasing and value-added services.
The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) aims to position satellite communications as a key pillar of China's digital transformation and future 6G infrastructure.
The MIIT's latest document sets out 19 measures across six focus areas targeting more than 10 million satellite communication users by 2030.
China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology issued its first set of licenses for direct-to-cell satellite services on September 29th, 2023.
GalaxySpace must comply with regulations set by China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology regarding frequency spectrum use.
As of 2023, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology oversees the development of high-tech industries and the construction of national science and technology parks in China.
The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology released plans last month to have millions of satellite communication users in China.
China Unicom, the third largest state-owned enterprise in China, has been attributed the first satellite-to-cell license by MIIT.