北京航天飞行控制中心
The Beijing Aerospace Command and Control Center (BACC), now known as Beijing Aerospace Flight Control Center, serves as the mission control for China's space program, including human spaceflight and lunar exploration. Subordinated to the People's Liberation Army's Aerospace Force, BACC oversees both military and civilian launches, providing supervision, telemetry, tracking, and command of spacecraft. It manages China's space stations and has supported missions like Shenzhou and Chang'e. The center is a vital hub for command and dispatch, analysis, flight control, data processing, and information exchange within the Chinese space industry.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Beijing Aerospace Flight Control Center commanded the Shenzhou-13 return module to separate from the orbital module at 9:06 p.m.
The Chang’e-5 spacecraft entered orbit around the Sun–Earth Lagrange point 1 in March 2021 and conducted space environment tests and solar and Earth observations under control of the Beijing Aerospace Control Center.
China’s human spaceflight agency (CMSA), the Beijing Aerospace Flight Control Center (BACC), and China Aerospace Science and Technology Corp. (CASC) have been working to establish the Tiangong space station and gain experience in long-term crewed missions in low Earth orbit.
Chang’e-4’s single main variable thruster fired when the spacecraft was 129 km above the surface of the moon after a command from the Beijing Aerospace Command and Control Center at 3:39 a.m. Eastern.
The Beijing Aerospace Command and Control Center sent commands for the spacecraft to perform an engine burn at 11:00 p.m. EDT on 2018-06-13, with the burn completing at 11:06 p.m.