China preparing to launch four more space probes in near future

After successfully launching its first X-ray space telescope, China is now preparing to launch four more space probes before 2021 as part of the ongoing efforts to develop space science.
In a press release, the State Administration of Science, Technology & Industry for National Defence stated that the China-Italy Electromagnetic Monitoring Experiment Satellite would be launched in August this year, while the China-France Oceanography Satellite would be launched in 2018.
Zhao Jian, deputy director of system engineering department, said, “China would also like to lead international cooperation in some major projects and actively participate in major international space science programs.”
A Mars probe is scheduled to be launched in 2020, and an astronomical satellite will be launched sometime in 2021 to help scientists study gamma rays and dark energy.
The Mars probe, which will be China’s first such effort, is expected to make several orbits of the planet, as well as land and deploy a rover within one mission.
Popular Stories
French President Emmanuel Macron invited the U.S. President Donald Trump for Bastille Day celebrations. The White House has confirmed that President Trump will be travel to France next for the event.
Global markets registered strong start for the week with oil prices recovering and Italian banks supporting European indices. Italian authorities said that they are ready to spend 17 billion Euros to deal with closure of two big banks in Italy.
An AirAsia flight returned to Perth 90 minutes after takeoff due to single engine failure. The flight for Kuala Lumpur returned due to technical issue and landed safely in Perth at 10 am.
Microsoft has confirmed that some part of Windows 10 source code has leaked online. Some of the leaked source code was posted to Beta Archive this week. Beta Archive website keeps track of Microsoft Windows releases.
Google will stop scanning content of emails in future for serving advertisements to users based on content of their emails. Google has been criticized for this controversial advertising technique by privacy advocates.













