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Chinese Researchers Release Bilingual Land Cover Atlas of Five Central Asian Countries (1990-2020)

On June 11, researchers from the Xinjiang Institute of Ecology and Geography (XIEG) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences unveiled the Land Cover Atlas of Five Central Asian Countries (1990–2020) at the second Belt and Road Conference on Science and Technology Exchange. This atlas is the first bilingual (Chinese and Russian) professional land cover atlas for Central Asia, compiled by Chinese researchers.

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Invisible Kingdom Beneath the Waves Revealed by Chinese Ocean Mission

Beneath the vast ocean waves lies an "invisible kingdom" crucial to marine life – the world of plankton. Often unseen yet fundamental, these diverse organisms form the bedrock of the ocean food chain, regulate the Earth's climate and can signal ecological imbalances. Using the Imaging Plankton Probe (IPP) system developed by the Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology (SIAT), Chinese Academy of Sciences, scientists can now capture these tiny life forms in their natural habitat with unprecedented clarity.

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CAS in Media
  • Yangtze Sturgeon Manage Natural Spawning, Hatching After Removal of Hydropower Dams

    Yangtze sturgeon have managed successful natural spawning in China's Chishui River, a tributary of the country's longest waterway -- the Yangtze River, after the removal of over 300 small hydropower stations in the river basin, marking a breakthrough for the conservation of this critically endangered species.

  • Telescope in World's Roof Starts Hunt for Big Bang's Oldest Ripples

    High on a ridge 5,250 meters above sea level in southwest China's Xizang Autonomous Region, a new eye onto the infant universe has blinked open. Scientists at the Institute of High Energy Physics (IHEP) under the Chinese Academy of Sciences announced Sunday that their AliCPT-1 telescope has captured its first crisp images of the moon and Jupiter at 150 GHz, a milestone that marks the formal opening of China's first hunt for primordial gravitational waves.

  • China's Chang'e-7 to Carry A Seismograph, 2026 Launch Targeted

    China's Chang'e-7 lunar mission, expected to launch around 2026, will be equipped with a seismograph to study moonquakes and probe the lunar interior, according to Wu Fuyuan, a member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) and a leading researcher with the Institute of Geology and Geophysics under CAS.

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