All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
CASC and CASIC were created in 1999 through government reforms and were previously part of the former China Aerospace Corporation.
The CASC–CASIC agreement sets goals of building a world-class aerospace conglomerate and a world-class aerospace defense company and committing to increase China’s aerospace international competitiveness and influence.
CASC stated in early January 2020 that it intended to launch around 40 times in 2020.
The main payload on the Long March 4B launch was the Ziyuan-3 (03) remote sensing satellite developed by the China Academy of Space Technology under CASC.
Chinese sources have indicated CASC intended to launch a reusable spacecraft in 2020 designed to carry passengers or payload to orbit and land horizontally.
The China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation successfully placed the Beidou-3 satellite into geosynchronous transfer orbit using a Long March 3B launch vehicle.
The China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation is aiming to launch more than 40 times in 2020.
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.
The China Aerospace Science and Technology Corp. developed and manufactured the Long March 7A rocket.
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 Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation carried out 27 launches involving 66 satellites across 2019 with one failure.
China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation plans to launch a new generation recoverable satellite for microgravity research.
China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation listed completing the Beidou navigation satellite system, launching missions to Mars and a lunar sample return, and test launches of three new launch vehicles among its major goals for 2020.
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.
China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation plans launches of Hongyan low-Earth orbit internet satellites in 2020.
China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation plans launches of remote sensing and weather satellites and commercial payloads in 2020.
China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation plans launches of the Apstar-6D communications satellite based on a new DFH-4E bus in 2020.