中国运载火箭技术研究院
The China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology (CALT), established in 1957, is China's primary state-owned manufacturer of space launch vehicles and a major launch service provider. A subsidiary of the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC), CALT is responsible for the design, development, manufacture, and testing of the Long March family of rockets, which are crucial to China's civilian and military space programs. CALT is also developing new-generation launch vehicles like the Long March-10 and Long March-9 for future lunar and Mars missions.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Chinese sources have indicated CASC intended to launch a reusable spacecraft in 2020 designed to carry passengers or payload to orbit and land horizontally.
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.
Galaxy Space developed its satellites with assistance from the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) and the China Electronics Technology Group Corporation (CETC).
CASC is planning more than 40 launches in 2020, and commercial and private launches could raise China’s overall 2020 launch total to over 50.
CASC launches China’s government and military payloads and operates the Long March 11 solid-fuel launcher that entered service in 2015.
China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) is planning more than 40 launches for 2020, including missions to Mars and a lunar sample return.
China Rocket Co. Ltd, a CASC spinoff, is developing Jielong (Smart Dragon) solid rockets and plans Jielong-1 missions and a first Jielong-2 launch in 2020.
CASC states that the Long March 8 will be able to launch a 5 metric ton payload to Sun-synchronous orbit and 2.8 metric tons to geosynchronous transfer orbit.
The Long March 8 was first announced as an expendable launcher in 2016 and can initially be produced to meet a launch rate of 10 per year, according to CASC.
China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) will launch around 30 rockets in 2020.
The state-owned CASC reported revenues of $37,700,000,000 in 2018.
The China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology (CALT) tested grid fins on a Long March 2C in July 2019.
CALT is developing retropropulsive landing capabilities for use on the planned Long March 8 launcher.
CASC aimed to launch Chang’e-5 in late 2019, but the mission may now only launch after the Long March 5B test flight and the summer 2020 Mars mission.
China Rocket was established in 2016 as a commercial arm of the China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology (CALT) to develop low-cost launchers using social capital rather than state capital.
CASC will work with the city of Yantai in Shandong province to develop a port to facilitate frequent sea-based launches for the Long March 11.
The China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology and the Shanghai Academy of Space Technology, both belonging to CASC, are developing vertical takeoff and vertical landing launch vehicles including the new Long March 8 and a variant of the Long March 6 using kerosene and liquid oxygen.
CASC vice president Yang Baohua indicated preparations for a third flight of the Long March 5 were planned for July during a 2019-01-29 news conference in Beijing.
China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) developed the Long March 5 rocket.
The Academy of Aerospace Propulsion Technology, an institute under China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC), completed testing of a variable-thrust engine capable of 7,500 newtons of thrust.