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The Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology plans to launch a new 3.8-meter-diameter Long March 12 vehicle during 2024.
Both Yaogan-42 (02) and its Long March 2D launcher were developed and provided by the Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology, a subsidiary of the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation.
SAST aims to launch a new 3.8-meter-diameter Long March 12, previously referred to as the 'XLV', in 2024.
The Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST), a manufacturer subordinate to CASC, plans to launch the first Long March 6C later 2024 using the Long March 6A core stage without solid boosters.
The Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology produces the YZ-3 upper stage and also produces the Long March 2D rocket.
CASC’s Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST) proposed a 4.0-meter-diameter launcher that would be able to launch up to 6,500 kg to 700-kilometer sun-synchronous orbit and would use engines developed by commercial engine maker Jiuzhou Yunjian.
SAST plans to debut the 3.8-meter-diameter Long March 12 later 2024 from a new commercial launch site.
The Long March 12 is an upcoming launcher made by SAST (8th Academy).
Earlier Chinese satellite internet test satellites launched in 2023 were developed by the Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST) and the Innovation Academy for Microsatellites (IAMCAS) under the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS).
A policy infographic released on 2023-11-23 states that Shanghai’s space transportation plans include the Long March 6C kerolox rocket developed by state-owned SAST.
The Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology provided the Long March 2D launcher for the Yunhai-1 (04) mission and developed the Yunhai-1 (04) satellite.
China’s Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST) launched a CZ-2D at 1050 UTC on 2023-03-30 placing four radar satellites into a 497 x 512 km, 97.4° inclination sun-synchronous orbit with 18:00 LTDN.
The Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology uses a platform for the mission designed to provide low-cost, miniaturized, lightweight, and high-functional-density satellites.
Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST), a subsidiary of CASC, developed the Shijian-23 satellite.
Both SAST and CALT produce Long March launch vehicles and provide different launch capabilities while creating a level of competition within CASC.
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).
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 3.35-meter SAST vehicle is to be capable of lifting 2,500 kg to a 700-kilometer sun-synchronous orbit (SSO).
SAST is evaluating a second-generation fully reusable methane rocket concept intended to deliver 100,000 kg to low Earth orbit with a 9–10 m diameter.
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).