The world's oceans are hotter than ever before, continuing their record-breaking temperature streak for the sixth straight year, according to a study by researchers from the Institute of Atmospheric Physics and their collaborators.
Researchers from the Institute of Geology and Geophysics observed water signals in reflectance spectral data from the lunar surface acquired by the Chang'E-5 lander, providing the first evidence of in-situ detection of water on the Moon.
Using the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical radio Telescope (FAST), an international team led by Dr. LI Di from National Astronomical Observatories has obtained accurate magnetic field strength in molecular cloud L1544 - a region of the interstellar medium that seems ready to form stars.
Chinese scientists offer new insights into the thermal and chemical evolution of the Moon, with study from China's Chang'E-5 lunar sample return mission. Analysis of these basalts reveal how the composition and water content of the Moon changed over time, which may help us to understand the geological and geochemical evolution of the Moon.
In December 2020, China's Chang'E-5 collected roughly 3.8 pounds of soil and rock from the dark and relatively flat region, dubbed Oceanus Procellarum, or "Ocean of Storms." These samples reveal new information about the Moon.
An international research team led by Prof. LI Di and Dr. WANG Pei from National Astronomical Observatories caught an extreme episode of cosmic explosions from Fast Radio Burst 121102 using the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical radio Telescope (FAST). A total of 1,652 independent bursts were detected within 47 days starting Aug. 29, 2019 (UT).
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