2025-11-28
53 分钟From Shenzhou 22's rapid emergency launch to the surge in China's commercial space sector,
where exactly is China now in its space journey?
Welcome to Road Today, the panel discussion with Miko Enna in Beijing.
It's been a landmark week for China's aerospace progress.
The country has successfully carried out its first-ever emergency manned space launch with the Shenzhou-22.
Just 16 days after Shenzhou-20's return was delayed by suspected micro-debrates.
Meanwhile, officials announced that over the next five years,
China will launch four frontier science satellites aimed at exploring the origins of the universe,
space, weather and life with breakthroughs expected in dark-arrow cosmology,
solar activity and exoplanet detection.
At the same time, China's commercial space momentum is also accelerating.
The National Space Agency released its action plan to back commercial space firms and encourage them to pursue international cooperation over the next two years.
Data shows China's commercial space market grew from $38 billion in 2015 to $2.3 trillion this year,
with an annual growth rate exceeding 22% and projected to approach $10 trillion by 2030.
So what kind of technical capability has China demonstrated under emergency conditions?
How do the national program and commercial sector reinforce each other?
And with AI rapidly integrating into aerospace,
are we entering an era where intelligence becomes the decisive edge?
Today, we'll explore those questions with the three distinguished experts,
Andy Mark, professor at Beijing Foreign Studies University.