Former Director of the National Space Science Center of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (2005-2017), President of the Chinese Society of Space Research since 2016, Foreign Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Full Member of the International Academy of Astronautics (IAA), Fellow of the American Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers (IEEE). He has engaged in the design of space science exploration program systems and research on microwave remote sensing technology for a long time. He was the chief designer of the application system of China's Geospace Double Star Exploration Project, the general manager of the "Meridian Project (Phase I)", the chief commander of the payloads of Chang'E-1 and Chang'E-3 probes, and the director of Space Science Pilot Project (Phase I) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Yidong GU, Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences，Director of the Academic Committee of the Technology and Engineering Center for Space Utilization, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Chief Expert in Space Science of China Manned Space Engineering. GU Yidong has long been engaged in the space application work of China Manned Space Engineering, and has served as the chief designer and commander of the space application system of China Manned Space Engineering. He has presided over the overall scheme design and technical work of the manned space application system, and has organized the demonstration of space laboratory and space station application tasks, and promoted the approval of a number of frontier projects. He has also led and completed the research and consulting projects on space science and space development strategies.

Jinbin CAO, Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Director of School of Space and Environment of Beihang University. He obtained BS of plasma physics in 1986 in University of Science and Technology of China and PHD of space plasma in 1996 in Toulouse III University of France. His major covers magnetospheric physics and space exploration technology. He once worked as PI of LFEW of Double Star Program (DSP) of CNSA-ESA cooperation, Vice Chairman of scientific working committee of DSP, Co-Is of ESA’s Cluster mission, Venus Express and French Taranis. He obtained outstanding contribution certificate of Cluster, Laurels of International Academy of Astronautics, etc. 

Maurizio Falanga was born in Basel, Switzerland and graduated in Theoretical Physics at the University of Basel. He received his PhD in Astrophysics at the University of Rome “La Sapienza”, Italy. Afterwards he held various research fellowship positions in astrophysics departments around Europe and USA. His scientific background is in high-energy astrophysics (hot universe and compact objects). He is author and co-author of over 200 published papers and (co-)editor of several books in his research fields. Maurizio Falanga habilitated at the University of Basel in 2014. He has been invited to serve on a number of high-level international committees. From 2009 to 2021 he was Scientific Program Manager at International Space Sincere Institute in Bern, Switzerland (ISSI), and from 2013 to 2019 he was appointed the first part-time Executive Director of ISSI-Beijing, China. Since 2021, he has been appointed as Professor of Space Science at the University of Bern and Director of the International Space Sincere Institute in Bern, Switzerland.

Suiyan FU graduated in Peking University (BA 1988, MA 1991), and earned her PhD in Geophysics at the Technical University of Brauschweig, Germany in 2001. Her research interests include experimental and theoretical aspects of space plasma physics, especially in magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling. Together with her group, she has published more than 250 peer reviewed researched papers. She acts as associate editor for SCIENTIA SINICA Terrae, Chinese Journal of Space Science and editorial board member for National Science Review. She is the BoYa (ChangJiang) Professor at School of Earth and Space Sciences in Peking University and also served as the Director of the Office for Undergraduate Educational in Peking University since June 2016.

Kangqi, Professor of Institute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), Deputy Director of the Department of Astronautics, School of Engineering Sciences, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences. Member of Microgravity Sciences and Processes Committee of International Astronautical Federation (IAF), and Member of Council of Chinese Society of Space Research. The leader of Microgravity field Working Group of National 14th Five-Year Space Science Plan; Project Chief Scientist of National Key Technologies Research and Development Program, Ministry of Science and Technology of the People’s Republic China; PI & PD of Fluid Physics Rack of China Space Station. He was responsible for the completion of more than 10 on-orbit experiments missions of microgravity fluid physics, micro-thrusters and draw-free control technology, such as Shijian-10, Tiangong-2, Taiji-1 and China Space Station, and won the honors of “Outstanding Contributors to China Manned Space” and “Government special allowance Expert of The State Council”.

Baojun LIN, Researcher and Vice President of Innovation Academy for Microsatellites, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Research interests: computer control and applications, space technology, satellite architecture, and space applications architecture.

Dr. Yangting LIN is a professor of the Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, engaged in meteoritics and planetary science. He is a fellow of the Meteoritical Society, and was awarded with the National Natural Science Foundation of China for Distinguished Young Scholars. He is currently the vice president of the Chinese Society of Space Research, the chief scientist of the Lunar and Planetary Science Expert Group in the field of space science and application of Manned Space Engineering, and a domain scientist in the field of planetary exploration. His main research fields include the origins and evolution of asteroids and the solar system, Martian meteorites and the geological evolution of Mars, and lunar science. He established and led the first nanoSIMS laboratory in China, organized the field search for and research of Antarctic meteorites, which promoted the development of meteoritics and planetary science in China.

Jiancheng SHI, the National Distinguished Researcher at the National Space Science Center, CAS, has been dedicated to the fundamental theory and cutting-edge technology research in remote sensing science for an extended period. He developed an improved microwave radiation transfer model for key parameters in land surface water and energy exchange processes. Additionally, he proposed a remote sensing inversion algorithm for separating soil-vegetation-snow microwave backscatter signals. He pioneered the design and demonstration of a novel remote sensing payload and satellite program for global water cycle observation, established the Committee on Space Earth Science, Chinese Society of Space Research, and promoted the integrated development of remote sensing technology and Earth system science in China.

As a Chief Scientist, he has led projects such as the National Basic Research Program (973), the National High Technology Research and Development Program (863), National Natural Science Foundation key projects, general projects, and over 10 research projects from NASA, ESA, and JAXA. With more than 500 published papers, total citations exceeding 16,000, an H-index of 52, he has been consistently listed in the top 2% of scientists globally in the "Career Impact" ranking by Elsevier for multiple years. He is a Fellow of the IEEE, SPIE, and the American Electromagnetic Engineering Academy, and serves as the Associate Editor for the journal Remote Sensing of Environment, Chinese Journal of Space Science and an editorial board member for SCIENCE CHINA Earth Sciences.

Dr. Huigen YANG serves as research professor of the Polar Research Institute of China (PRIC) , Director of the China-Nordic Arctic Research Center (CNARC)，and Editor-in-Chief of the English journal Advances in Polar Science and vice Editor-in-Chief of the Chinese Journal of Space Science.

He obtained his PhD. on space physics at Wuhan University in China in 1992 and JSPS Postdoctor fellowship at National Institute of Polar Research (NIPR) on dayside auroras in Japan in 1998–2000. As an exchange scientist based on the Antarctic Treaty, Dr. YANG wintered at Japanese Syowa Station for aurora observation in 1992–1994. He was the first station leader of the Chinese Yellow River Station at Ny Alesund, Svalbard, and initiated the China-Iceland Joint Aurora Observatory (CIAO) in North Iceland. Dr. YANG served as the leader and/or chief scientist of the Chinese National Antarctic/Arctic Research Expeditions and commanded the establishment of the Kunlun Station on the Antarctic Dome A and R/V Xuelong’s crossing over the North-East Passage for the first time of a Chinese vessel. During the 2007–2008 International Polar Year (IPY), Dr. Yang implemented the IPY China Program as the chief scientist. He was the Director General of PRIC (2008–2000) and the vice president of the International Arctic Science Committee (IASC) during 2012–2020.

Shuang-Nan ZHANG, Director of Key Laboratory of Particle Astrophysics and Center for Particle Astrophysics, Institute of High Energy Physics, CAS; Chief Scientist of Space Science Division and Director of the X-ray Imaging Laboratory, National Astronomical Observatories of China; Professor of University of Chinese Academy of Sciences. His research interests cover most areas in high energy astrophysics, as well as cosmology and general relativity. He is the PI of several space experiments/missions, including POLAR, HXMT, eXTP and HERD, and the Chinese Co-PI of SVOM. He is also the PI of the Discipline of Space Astronomy and Astrophysics of China’s Manned Space Flight Program, and serves as a science advisor to several space missions, including GECAM, EP and CATCH. He has authored and co-authored more than 400 refereed publications with more than 15000 citations.

Tao AN is a researcher and doctoral supervisor at the Shanghai Astronomical Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is currently Deputy Director of the Radio Astronomy Science and Technology Department at the Shanghai Astronomical Observatory (SHAO), and undertakes research projects under the National Key Research and Development Programme. He serves as a member of the Radio Astronomy Committee of the International Astronomical Union (IAU), the Chinese representative in the SKA Regional Centre Steering Committee, and a member of the Time Allocation Committee of the European Very Long Baseline Interferometry Network. He has published more than 150 papers with H-index 29 in top academic journals, including Nature (including Nature Astronomy and Nature Communications) and Science, and has served as a reviewer for top astronomical journals.

Prof. ChunJiang BIAN, Doctoral supervisor, director of Aerospace Intelligent Information and System Technology Research Office, National Space Science Center (NSSC) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS). His research interests include intelligent object detection and recognition, spaceborne high-performance computer, distributed space system and spacecraft design.

Hongbin CHEN, researcher, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Research interests: atmospheric physics and atmospheric remote sensing

Prof. Hongfei CHEN, received his Ph.D. degree from the Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2001. His research interests include space particle detection, space radiation and effect monitoring, space radiation environment research. He is responsible for the development of particle monitors for the CBERS04 and CBERS04A satellites of China-Brazil Earth Resource Satellite (CBERS). He is also responsible for the development of high-energy particle radiation effect monitoring instruments, which carried on two experimental satellites.

Dr. Yao CHEN is a professor at Shandong University (SDU). He serves as the executive director of Institute of Space Sciences of SDU since July 2013. He received the Jeoujang Jaw Outstanding Young Science Award in Space Physics in 2017, the Youth Innovation Award in Space Weather Science and Technology in 2016, and the Basu Early Career Award in Sun-Earth systems Science from the AGU-SPA section in 2008, etc. His primary research interest is the physics of solar eruption and mechanisms of particle acceleration and coherent radio emission in space plasmas. His publications can be accessed via the link to his ORCID (0000-0001-6449-8838).

Lei DAI, professor of National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, is the head of the magnetosphere physics research group of the State Key laboratory of Space weather. His research interests are in space weather and magnetosphere physics, including magnetic reconnection model and substorm models. He is PI for Light Ion Analyzer (LIA) instrument and responsible for the science and application system of the SMILE mission.

Xiaolong DONG, professor, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is mainly engaged in the research on microwave remote sensing detection and imaging mechanisms, advanced microwave remote sensing systems, and microwave remote sensing applications in earth science and space exploration. He is a member of the council of the Chinese Society of Space Research (CSSR), and is vice chairman of the Space Earth Science Professional Committee of CSSR. Professor DONG is a member of the Calibration and Authenticity Verification Working Group of the International Committee on Earth Observation Satellites (CEOS WGCV), the chairman of the Microwave Group, a member of the Scientific Committee of the International Institute of Space Science (ISSI). He is an editorial board member of several academic journals such as Chinese Journal of Space Science and Remote Sensing Technology and Applications.

Professor Yunfeng DONG, studied at School of Aeronautics of Beihang University since 1983. He commenced employment at School of Astronautics of Beihang University in 1990, and engaged in research pertaining to the system design and dynamic control technology of aerospace vehicles. From 1994 to 1997, he temporarily seconded to Hong Kong Asia-Pacific Telecommunication Satellite Co. Limited, assuming responsibility for satellite orbit and attitude control. In recent years, professor DONG focused on the research and development of digital twin satellites and their applications. He has successfully developed an artificial intelligence program, capable of autonomously generating source code for digital twin satellites with multiple dynamic, spatial, and physical field couplings.

Li DUAN, professor of Institute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), Member of Female Scientists Working Committee of Chinese Society of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, member of Committee of Microgravity Science and Applied Research，Chinese Society of Space Research. Her main research interest is microgravity fluid physics, involving fluid mechanics, optical diagnostic technology and space experiment technology etc., which has the characteristics of interdisciplinary crossover. She has been responsible for carrying out a number of projects of National Natural Science Foundation, projects of Strategic Priority Research Programs on Space Science of CAS, and subjects of National Key Technologies Research and Development Program, Ministry of Science and Technology of the People’s Republic of China etc., and has undertaken and completed a number of space experiments missions successively. More than 100 SCI papers have been published, a number of invention patents have been approved, and a number of master and doctoral students have been trained.

Professor Yizhong FAN has been a research professor of PMO since 2010, and has been leading the science team of the Dark Matter Particle Explorer (DAMPE) since 2012 and the group of dark matter indirect detection since 2015, and has served as the deputy director of PMO since 2022. His research fields include dark matter indirect detection, high energy astrophysics, and gravitational wave astronomy. Right now, Dr. FAN is proposing the Very Large Area Gamma-ray Telescope (VLAST), the next generation of the MeV to TeV gamma-ray observatory characterized by an acceptance of about 10 m2 sr and a high energy resolution. He has published more than 170 refereed papers (most are either the first or the corresponding author) in major astrophysical/physical journals, with more than 9,000 total citations (up to Nov. 2023). He is a 2023 winner of Xplorer Prize in astronomy.

Professor Hua FENG conducts research in high energy astrophysics, mainly interested in space astronomy and understanding accretion onto black holes and neutron stars. He is dedicated in developing next-generation detection technologies for X-ray and gamma-ray astronomy, such as X-ray polarimetry and high spectral resolution MeV emission line measurement.

He has led small scale space projects like PolarLight. He tries to understand the physical processes in supercritical accretion by means of multiwavelength observations and theoretical analysis, as well as feedback into the interstellar medium and larger scales due to radiation and outflows driven by supercritical accretion.

Dr. Xueshang FENG, researcher of National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is engaged in space weather modeling and forecasting research, in the field of numerical simulation and prediction of interplanetary solar storms. He has taken the lead in the world to carry out data-driven space weather numerical prediction research, and has a number of self-developed 3D models. He has published more than 400 SCI papers and wrote the first nearly 800-page book in this field, which was published by Springer. He won the first prize of the Natural Science Award of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (the second winner) and the second prize of the National Natural Science Award (the second winner).

Peng GONG is currently chair professor of global sustainability, vice-president of the University of Hong Kong. His major research interests include mapping and monitoring of global environmental change, and modeling of environmentally related infectious diseases. He has published over 600 papers and reports, and 10 academic monographs.

Yuandong GUO, graduated from Beihang University, obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Engineering and a Doctorate in Engineering in 2014 and 2019, respectively. Since 2021, he has been working at Beihang University as an Associate Professor. He has been honored with talent titles from the China Association for Science and Technology (CAST) and Beihang University. His research areas include aerospace thermal management, efficient heat transfer technology, and high heat flux chip cooling technology. He has led and undertaken several projects, including those funded by the Natural Science Foundation and the Science and Technology Commission, and has participated in related development tasks such as Practice-20 satellite. He currently serves as a member of the Youth Working Committee of the Chinese Society of Space Research and as the Deputy Head of the Youth Committee of the Heat Pipe Professional Group of the Chinese Society of Engineering Thermophysics.

Desheng HAN, professor at the School of Ocean and Earth Science, Tongji University. In 2005, he obtained a Ph.D. in space physics from Kyoto University in Japan. From 2005 to 2017, he worked at the Polar Research Institute of China. In Nov, 2017, he joined Tongji University. His main research focuses on the space physics processes associated with auroras, and he has published over 50 related papers. 

Yujian HE is a professor at the College of Chemical Science, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences. He obtained his PhD. in Chemistry in the American University，Washington DC,USA (2001). Afterward, he worked as a postdoctoral fellow at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), USA. His research interests are bio-analysis & organic analysis, design and synthesis of molecular probes, chiral mechanics & the origin of life and evolution.

Hongqiao HU, researcher, the Polar Institute of China, who has participated in four Antarctic expeditions. Research interests: aurora, polar ionospheric convection.

Letu HUSI (IEEE Senior Member) is currently a professor of the State Key Laboratory of Remote Sensing Science, Aerospace Information Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS). He is the Chairman and Originator of the Cloud Remote Sensing, Atmosphere Radiation and Renewal Energy (CARE) international symposium. He has published over 120 peer-reviewed papers in scientific journals. He has served as the Associate Editor of Journal of Atmospheric Science Letters and sits on the editorial boards of National Remote Sensing Bulletin and Chinese Journal of Space Science. He has received funding support from the National Natural Science Foundation of China's Distinguished Young Scholars. His research interests mainly include remote sensing theory and techniques, atmospheric radiative transfer simulation, light scattering calculation, cloud remote sensing and radiation energy balance.

Xiaogong HU, researcher, Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is the Chief scientist of the research team of "Precision Orbit Determination and Application of Spacecraft" for the Astronomical Innovation Base of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. Research interests: Orbital mechanics of aircraft and its applications in satellite navigation and deep space exploration.

Xiong HU, researcher, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Research interests: modeling and forecasting methods for near space environments, new methods and technologies for detecting near space environments.

Li JI，Researcher, Purple Mountain Observatory, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Research interests: UV and X-ray high-resolution spectroscopy in high energy astrophysics, CGM/IGM, UV and X-ray spectral spatial detection technology.

Jiuhou LEI is a Professor at the School of Earth and Space Sciences, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, China. He has published more than 200 articles. His research interests include the applications of GNSS, ionospheric physics, ionospheric/thermospheric modeling, and space weather. Prof. LEI received the Chinese National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars in 2013.

Xiaohua Lei, Professor, doctoral supervisor in Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is a member of Space Life Committee of Chinese Society for Space Research, and recipient of the Chinese Academy of Sciences Key Technology Talent Program. He has long been dedicated to research in space life sciences, early embryonic development in mammals, and stem cell biology. He has led multiple projects funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China, the Ministry of Science and Technology’s Key Research and Development Plan, and the Chinese Academy of Sciences’ Space Science Frontier Research Program. He has also successfully completed several space experiment tasks. Dr. Lei has published over 50 SCI-indexed papers and holds multiple approved invention patents.

Dr. Kai LI is the professor and doctoral supervisor at the Institute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, where he is also the Director of Key Laboratory of Microgravity and Deputy Director of the teaching office of Microgravity Science at the School of Engineering Science. He was supported by“Hundred Talents Program” of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2007, and National High-level Talents Special Support Program in 2023.

He is the chief scientist of a project supported by National Key R&D Program of China, serves as the member of Expert Group on Microgravity Fluid Physics for the China Manned Space Program, and seats in the Microgravity Science and Application of Chinese Society of Space Research. He is also on the Editorial Board of the International Scientific Journal Fluid Dynamics & Materials Processing and Chinese Journal of Space Science.

His research focuses on fluid motion and stability behavior, multiphase flows, crystal growth and microgravity science. He has authored more than 70 publications (peer reviewed journals or as book chapters).

Over recent years he has secured (in a position of Principal Investigator) dozens of external fundings, which have been attracted from different sources, including National Natural Science Foundation of China and Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Lei Li, specialized in space physics, has research interest in space physics at the Moon and Mars; also works as the PI of magnetic field investigation for space missions. 

Yang LI, Professor. organization： Institute of Geochemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Research field: Planetary Science. Primarily focused on investigating the formation and evolution of regolith on both the Moon and asteroids, yielding numerous pioneering research outcomes. These include in-depth explorations into diverse realms, spanning from multi-scale oxidation-reduction processes on lunar surfaces and their implications to understand the spatio-temporal evolution patterns of asteroid spectral features and their classification, along with the exploration of methods for extracting and utilizing extraterrestrial resources.

Yinghui Li, professor, deputy chief designer of China's Manned Space Engineering Astronaut System, director of the National Key Laboratory of Aerospace Medicine, and member of the Aerospace Medicine Expert Group. Professor LI is academician of the Department of Life Sciences at the International Academy of Astronautics, vice president of the Chinese Society of Space Research (CSSR), and chairman of the Space Life Committee of CSSR. She is served as the executive editor-in-Chief of Space Medicine and Medical Engineering, deputy editor-in-Chief of Space: Science & Technology and Chinese Journal of Aerospace Medicine, and Editorial Board Member of Chinese Journal of Space Science. Professor LI has engaged in long-term research in aerospace medicine, led and completed more than 30 major key projects such as the National Major Scientific Instrument and Equipment Development Project and key projects of the National Natural Science Foundation of China. She has published 6 scholarly monographs (2 as chief editor and 4 as deputy chief editor), and published over 120 SCI academic papers. Professor LI has received one second prize of National Science and Technology Progress Award and various provincial and ministerial level Science and Technology Progress Awards.

Honglei Lin is an associate research professor at the Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IGGCAS). He obtained his Ph.D. in Remote Sensing from the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2018 and subsequently served as a postdoctoral researcher at IGGCAS until 2020. Dr. Lin’s main research interest is planetary remote sensing, with a particular emphasis on using spectroscopy to interpret the compositions of planetary surfaces and uncover the underlying mechanisms of evolutionary processes. As the first author, he has contributed to the publication of more than 10 peer-reviewed papers in journals such as Science Advances, National Science Review, and Geophysical Research Letters, etc. Actively involved in lunar exploration, Dr. LIN holds key roles as a member of the Secretariat group of the First Lunar Sample Expert Committee of China and a core member of the scientist team for the Chang’E-4 lunar exploration mission. He was selected for the Young Elite Scientists Sponsorship Program by the China Association for Science and Technology, and is a member of the Youth Promotion Association of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Libo LIU, Ph. D., Senior Researcher of Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Head of the Heilongjiang National Field Observation and Research Station for Geophysics. He is engaged in research in the field of space physics, focusing on the ionospheric change characteristics and related physical processes driven by multiple driving sources such as solar activity, magnetospheric disturbance, and atmospheric fluctuations. He has made a series of research achievements in ionospheric climatology and synopsis, and has published more than 300 papers and been cited by more than 10,000 times. He is an associate editor of Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Physics, and a member of the editorial board of Science Bulletin, Earth Planetary Physics, Journal of Geophysics, and Chinese Journal of Space Science.

Liang Liu, Ph.D., professor of Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. His main research interests include cold atom physics and cold atom clocks in space. Dr. Liu received his Bachelor of Science from East China Normal University in 1982, Master of Science from Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1985, and Doctorate from State University of New York at Stony Brook in 2000. He is the Chief Designer of CACES in Tiangong-2, Chief Designer of CAPR in the China Space Station, and Chief Designer of CCAC in Beidou, and he has made many significant contributions in space cold atom physics and its applications in GNSS. Dr. Liu received Second Rank of Science and Technology Progress Award of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1988, Zeng Xianzi Space Prize in 2017, Time and Frequency Outstanding Achievement Award in 2019, Outstanding Science and Technology Achievement Prize of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2020, and the Science Prize of the Chinese Society of Space Research in 2022. He published more than 150 papers and 20 patents.

Siqing LIU, Researcher at the National Space Science Center of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and doctoral supervisor. Mainly engaged in space environment forecasting and application research, conducting a large number of forecast method and model studies in areas such as solar proton events, geomagnetic storms, and upper atmospheric forecasting. Also devoted to the transformation of research achievement to application, providing services for China’s space environment forecasting. In China’s Manned Space Program, she has served as the chief designer of the space environment safety guarantee subsystem and led the space environment forecasting work for the Shenzhou series spaceship, space lab., and rendezvous and docking missions, providing space environment safety guarantee for the successful implementation of the first and second steps of China’s Manned Space Program.

Yang LIU is a Professor at National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS). Professor Liu got his Ph.D. in Washington University in St. Louis and was a Urey fellow at Lunar and Planetary Institute (LPI) in Houston. Professor LIU serves as a team member of a few China’s space exploration missions including Chang’E series and Tianwen-1 mission. He was a co-investigator on NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) mission, and he also participated in NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) mission and ESA’s Mars Express mission. His research field is focused on understanding the formation and evolution of planetary surfaces by integrating remote sensing observations, quantitatively theoretical modeling, and laboratory spectroscopy, using quantitative remote sensing to understand the material composition of the surfaces of Mars, the Moon, and small bodies, and using laboratory spectroscopy to study terrestrial and extraterrestrial samples. He has published more than 50 papers in high level academic journals including Nature Astronomy and Science Advances.

Prof. Yingchun Liu, is a senior researcher at the Institute of Microsatellite Innovation, Chinese Academy of Sciences, and received her Ph.D. degree in astrometry and celestial mechanics from Nanjing University. As a doctoral supervisor in spacecraft design, she has participated in the Manned Space Flight Project, the Chang’E project and the Beidou-3 project, and now is the chief designer of the Beidou-3 satellite system (Chinese Academy of Sciences) and the deputy chief engineer of the two-type satellite system. She has won 1 first prize of the Shanghai Invention Award and 2 first prizes of the Ministerial Science and Technology Progress Award. She has published more than 60 papers and won the title of "Outstanding Contributor to China’s Manned Space Project" and the title of "Advanced Individual in the Construction of Beidou-3 Global Navigation Satellite System".

Dr. Ying LIU is a professor and researcher working on solar physics, space physics, space weather, and the development of space science missions. He obtained his Ph. D. from the Department of Physics at MIT. His current work is focused on Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs), Interplanetary CMEs (ICMEs), shocks, solar wind, and their space weather effects.

Mian LONG, researcher, Institute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is one of the national level leading talents. Research interests: space biotechnology

Dr. Mingquan Lu is a Professor in the Department of Electronic Engineering at Tsinghua University. He directs the PNT Research Center, which develops GNSS and alternative PNT technologies. His current research focuses on GNSS signal processing, GNSS receiver development and emerging PNT technologies. He authored or co-authored 5 books and book chapters, published over 300 journal and conference papers, and held nearly 100 patents. He provided numerous services to the GNSS community, including associate editor for Satellite Navigation and Journal of Navigation and Positioning, and the editorial board member of Chinese Journal of Space Science. Dr. LU is a fellow of ION, and a recipient of the ION Thurlow Award.

Quanming Lu, Male, Born in 1969, Changjiang Scholar Distinguished Professor. He received his Bachelor degree from Nanjing University in 1990, and Ph.D. degree from University of Science and Technology of China in 1996. He had been a postdoctor from 1996―1998 at Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, and from 1998―2000 at Tsukuba University, Japan. He joined the Faculty of University of Science and Technology of China as Associate Professor in 2000. He was promoted to Full Professor in 2004. His research field is space plasma physics with numerical simulations and satellite observations, and he has published more 310 SCI papers.

Xinghong LUO, graduated from Huazhong University of Science and Technology with a Bachelor's degree in engineering in 1990, graduated from Xi'an Jiaotong University with a master's degree in engineering in 1993, and graduated from the Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences with a Doctor degree in engineering in 1997. He has been working at the Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences since 1997. He was promoted to associate professor in 1998 and professor in 2001. His main research fields are space materials science and special steel research. He has carried out a number of scientific research projects from the Manned Space Project, 863 Project, NSF, the CAS Strategic Pilot Project, etc. He is currently the executive member of the Chinese Society of Space Research and the vice Chairman of the Microgravity Science and Application Committee.

Ziren Luo, Prof. researcher from Institute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Deputy director of Key Laboratory of Microgravity, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Deputy director of Taiji Laboratory for Gravitational Wave Universe, Hangzhou Institute for Advanced Study, UCAS. Assistant of chief scientist of space-borne gravitational wave detection Taiji program. Engaged in space-borne gravitational wave detection, inter-satellite laser interferometric measurement and precise measurement.

Prof. Congmin LYU is the deputy chief designer of space utilization system of Manned Space Program. he is responsible for the overall technical work of space utilization system, including project planning and assessment, system design, system integration and test, on-board test, etc. He has engaged in more than 10 space science missions such as the Shenzhou spacecraft, space laboratory and Tiangong Space Station. Prof. LYU is the member of Microgravity Science and Application Committee of Chinese Society of Space Research, and the member of Quality and Reliability Committee of Chinese Society of Astronautics.

Prof. Daren LYU is an atmospheric physicist and an academician of the Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Professor LYU has long been engaged in basic research and major applications in remote sensing of the atmosphere and Earth’s environment, atmospheric radiation transmission, middle atmosphere and solar-terrestrial physics, and detection and theoretical models of the interaction between ecology and climate. He served as a member of the expert committees of the 863 Program and the International Radiation, Middle Atmosphere, and Solar-Terrestrial Space Physics. Prof. LYU was the chief scientist of three major projects funded by the Strategic Priority Research Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, NSFC-National Research Instrument Development Grant of China, and the 973 Program of the Ministry of Science and Technology.

Professor LU graduated from Peking University, and has been engaged in space physics research with more than 150 reviewed publications, with particular interests in space weather modelling, aurora, and coupling of solar wind-magnetosphere-ionosphere-atmosphere. He was selected into Distinguished expert of China Meteorological Administration, Innovation and entrepreneurship talents of Jiangsu Province, Innovation and entrepreneurship teams of Jiangsu Province. He is the editorial board member of Earth and Planetary Physics，Scientific Reports and Chinese Journal of Space Science. He is presiding over the key program of National Natural Science Foundation of China, general program of National Natural Science Foundation of China, and National Program on Key Basic Research Project.

Zhiwei MA, Professor of Zhejiang University.

Research interests:

Space plasma physics: dynamic process in the Earth’s magnetosphere; solar flares, coronal mass ejection; magnetic reconnection;

Fusion plasma physics: MHD instability, energetic particle-driven instability, wave heating and current drive.

Prof. Binbin Ni is the Dean of the School of Electronic Information at Wuhan University, and a full professor in the Department of Space Physics. Prof. Ni received the support by the National Natural Science Foundation of China for Distinguished Young Scholars. His research interest mainly focuses on the radiation belt physics and wave-particle interactions in space. He is the principal investigator for a number of national-level research grants including the National Key Research and Development Program of China and National Natural Science Foundation of China. Being the author/co-author for over 200 peer-reviewed SCI-indexed papers with international impact in the space science field, Prof. Ni has been the awardee of the URSI Young Scientist Award, IUGG Early Career Scientist Award, CGS Fu Chengyi Youth Science and Technology Award, Space Weather Youth Science Innovation Award, and the Xplorer Prize.

Weilin PAN, Professor, doctoral supervisor of the Institute of Atmospheric Physics (IAP), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS). Her research mainly focuses on the optical remote sensing techniques for atmosphere studies. She has been involved in developing the world’s First Fe Boltzmann lidar for measuring the middle atmosphere temperature over the North and South Pole. In 2013, for the first time, she made ground-based lidar measurements on the middle atmosphere temperature over the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. She served as Co-PI of an NSFC grant – Atmospheric Profiling Synthetic Observation System (APSOS), and developed a lidar for measuring aerosol, cloud, and water vapor. Her team has developed a Rayleigh temperature lidar and deployed it at Zhongshan Station, Antarctica. In 2003, she was awarded the Allen Prize by the Optical Society of America (OSA).

Xiaodong PENG，Researcher, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences. research interests: high-precision simulation analysis and evaluation of space missions, intelligent analysis and behavior prediction of space big data, and intelligent application of unmanned equipment.

Quanqi Shi is a Professor of Institute of Space Science, Shandong University, China. He leads a group studying the dynamical interaction in the solar wind - Earth’s magnetosphere - lunar environment system. He received his bachelor, master and doctor degree from the School of Earth and Space Sciences, Peking University. His research interests include space microscale magnetic structures, Earth-Moon space environment, and the development of space neutron and high-energy charged particle detectors. He was awarded the Sunanda and Santimay Basu Early Career Award in Sun-Earth Systems Science by AGU (2017), Newton Advanced Fellowship by the Royal Society, UK (2019), and Distinguished Young Scientist award by NSF China (2022).

Dr. Jingsong Wang is the Director General of the National Satellite Meteorological Center (National Center for Space Weather) and the Deputy Commander of the FengYun meteorological satellite project. He received his bachelor’s degree and master’s degree in space physics from Peking University in 1991 and 1994, respectively, and his Ph.D. also in space physics at Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) in 1997. In 1999, Dr. Wang finished his post-doctoral research in Department of Geophysics, Peking University, and then was promoted to associate professor and appointed as the deputy director of Institute of Space Physics and Technology. He visited Max Planck Institute for Aeronomy (now known as Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research) twice as a guest scientist and was involved in the ESA’s Mars Express Mission. Dr. Wang’s main research fields cover space physics, space weather theory and applications, and atmospheric observation. He has published more than 150 papers (patents, monographs, etc.), of which more than 10 were funded as national scientific research projects. He successfully established the China Meteorological Administration’s space weather business for the first time, guiding the construction of the space weather forecast, early warning service, and quality monitoring management system. He was the winner of several national talent support programs, of the Jeoujang Jaw Outstanding Science Reward for Young and Middle-aged Scientists, and of the China Youth Science and Technology Award, etc.

Dr. Shuangfeng Wang is currently a research professor of combustion at the Institute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IMCAS). He obtained his Ph.D. at IMCAS in 2001, and subsequently worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Beihang University. In 2003he joined the Key Laboratory of Microgravity at IMCAS. Since that, he has been involved in fundamental aspects and applied technology of combustion, in particular microgravity combustion and fire safety for manned spacecraft. His research interests include ignition and burning of solid materials, near-limit premixed flames, laminar and turbulent diffusion flames, and combustion of dust clouds. He has published more than 100 papers in referred scientific journals, and developed Chinese national standards for material flammability in space experimental facilities.

Jianyan WEI, researcher, National Astronomical Observatories, Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Research interests: Astrophysics, Astronomical Techniques and Methods.

Siliang Wu received his Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering from Harbin Institute of Technology in 1995. He is now a chair professor in the School of Information and Electronics, Beijing Institute of Technology. His current research interests include statistical signal processing, sensor array signal processing, adaptive signal processing and their applications in radar, aerospace TT&C and satellite navigation. He has authored and co-authored more than 220 papers and holds more than 100 patents. He received two prizes of the National Award for Technological Invention, and the Ho Leung Ho Lee Foundation Prize. 

Shaolin XIONG，Researcher, Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Research interests: high energy astrophysics, gamma ray bursts, gravitational wave electromagnetic counterparts, Earth gamma flashes, etc.

Shujie Xiong holds a Master’s degree in Control Theory and Control Engineering from Beijing Institute of Technology University, earned a senior engineer certification. She is Spacety’s Chief Engineer of satellite who is engaged in microwave radar satellite research and development, leading to develop the first commercial C-band Micro-SAR satellite with phased array in China. Prior to joining Spacety, she served as vice chief engineer of navigation satellites in the Innovation Academy for Microsatallites of Chinese Academy of Sciences from 2002 to 2019, and was involved in the Beidou-3 navigation satellite mission. Xiong has published many papers and patents and won the first prize of Shanghai Science and Technology Award, the achievements of outstanding science and technology China Academy Award, Aerospace Contribution Award, etc.

Changbin XUE, Researcher, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Research interests: payload system engineering technology, onboard information processing technology, precision process control technology, etc.

Wei YANG, Researcher, Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Research interests: rock geochemistry, comparative planetary studies, ion probe analysis techniques.

Aicheng ZHANG is a professor at School of Earth Sciences and Engineering, Nanjing University, China. He got his Ph. D. degree from Nanjing University in 2005. After that, he worked as an associate researcher at Purple Mountain Observatory, Chinese Academy of Sciences. In 2010, he became a professor in mineralogy and planetary science at Nanjing University. He was a JSPS postdoctoral fellow at Hokkaido University from 2011 to 2013. Zhang focuses on two aspects of planetary sciences: the formation and temporal-spatial evolution of solid materials in the solar nebula; and geological processes on the Moon, Mars, and asteroids through the mineralogical and geochemical features of meteorites and mission-returned samples. He is experienced in the application of in-situ mineralogical and geochemical analytical techniques to planetary materials, including scanning electron microscopy, Raman spectroscopy, electron microprobe analyzer, electron backscatter diffraction, transmission electron microscopy, and secondary ion mass microscopy.

Professor Bing ZHANG, IEEE Fellow, Fellow of the Geographical Society of China, is the Deputy Director of the Aerospace Information Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), and is a distinguished core research fellow and full professor in CAS. He has long been engaged in research on the remote sensing science and technology. He has published more than 400 papers and authored 10 books, and received more than 40 national invention patents, He is the 2023 Highly Cited Researcher according to the Clarivate Analytics. His creative achievements were rewarded more than 10 important prizes from the Chinese government and international institutions, including the IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Society (GRSS) Regional Leader Award, the 2nd Prize of the National Science and Technology Advance Award of China, the CAS Outstanding Scientific Achievement Award, etc. Prof. Zhang has been Associate Editor for IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing (IEEE JSTARS) from 2012 to 2022. Currently, He is an Associate Editor for the IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, executive Editor in Chief of the Journal of Remote Sensing and editor board member of the Chinese Journal of Space Science. He is the president of Imaging Spectrometry Chapter in China National Committee of International Society for Digital Earth (ISDE), and President of the Remote Sensing Chapter of the Geography Committee of China.

Donghe Zhang, Professor at School of Earth and Space Science of Peking University, mainly engaged in space physics, space weather, ionosphere physics teaching, has undertaken Chinese Meridian Project, NSFC, 863, 973, projects. His interests include  TEC derivation method from GNSS data, flare’s effect on ionosphere, ionospheric scintillation and its effects, the ionospheric response to sudden stratosphere warming, etc.

Dr. Qinghe ZHANG is a professor, and is the group lead of polar ionosphere-magnetosphere coupling team. He has been engaged in the research of magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling processes for a long time. His interest is mainly focused on the formation and evolution of polar cap patches, polar cap auroras and their associated ion upflow and scintillations, etc. In the relative field, Prof. ZHANG has published more than 110 scientific papers, in which one first-and-corresponding-author paper was published in Science as an issue highlight, one in Nature Communication and selected a research highlight by Nature, and one in PNAS, etc. He has won National Outstanding Youth Fund, “Jeoujang Jaw” outstanding young and middle-aged scientists award, and Union Radio-Scientifique Internationale (URSI) “Young Scientist award”, etc.

Shaodong Zhang, professor and doctoral supervisor of the School of Electronic Information in Wuhan University and the School of Physics and Electronic Science in Guizhou Normal University, dedicates on the theoretical and detecting study of dynamic processes in the middle and upper atmosphere in space physics. He has established a series of numerical models to reveal the nonlinear propagation of the atmospheric waves, as well as their energy transportation and the coupling process in the middle and upper atmosphere. He has also been committed to the study of radio detection technique, independently developing a series of meteor radars to enrich the observational wind data sets in the middle and upper atmosphere in China.

Xiaomin ZHANG, professor, chairman of Beijing Ziwei Yutong Technology Co., Ltd. Research interests: spacecraft design, space exploration, etc.

Xiaoxin ZHANG, Researcher of the National Satellite Meteorological Center. Research interests: Space physics and space weather.

Professor Zexu ZHANG is director of Institute of Aerospace Vehicle Dynamics and Control of Harbin Institute of Technology, the chair-person of Space Intelligence Committee of Chinese Society of Space Research, chief scientist of the National Program on Key Basic Research Project of China.  He has engaged in the research of aircraft autonomous navigation and intelligent decision technology for a long time. His current research interests include digital design simulation and evaluation of International Lunar Research Station, construction and intelligent operation and maintenance of future lunar resident bases, and orbit design of airline-flight-mode aerospace Earth-moon transportation system.

Dr. Jianfu ZHAO is a professor both at the Institute of Mechanics, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and at the School of Engineering Science, the University of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. His main research interests are focused on the fundamental research of microgravity fluid physics and R&D of multiphase thermal fluid systems for space applications. He has involved closely in more than ten space experiment projects aboard the China Space Station Tiangong, the Chinese recoverable satellites, the Russia Space Station MIR, and so on. He also participated in related R&D tasks in several space missions such as Chang’E-3, Chang’E-5, and SJ-20. He is currently a member of the Executive Council of the Chinese Society of Space Research and the chair-person of the Committee of Microgravity Science and Applied Research, an Associate Editor of Microgravity Science and Technology (Springer), and an editorial board member of Chinese Journal of Space Science.

Huiqiong Zheng is a Professor of Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS). She received her Ph. D. in Plant Science from Shanghai Institute of Plant Physiology, CAS in 1996, and got postdoctoral training in plant cell biology in University of Colorado, USA. Her research has been focusing on the response of plant growth and development to microgravity in space, plant gravitropism and photosynthesis. 

Sheng ZHENG is a professor and the director of the Astronomy & Space Science Research Center of the College of Science, China Three Gorges University. He is mainly engaged in the research of image processing, pattern recognition, big data science and applications, and the other related fields. Currently he has published more than 100 academic papers, won the second prize of Natural Science Award of the Ministry of Education, the third prize of Hubei Provincial Science and Technology Progress Award and the third prize of Excellent Teaching Achievements, and also the third prize of the Wuhan Science and Technology Invention Award.

Meng Zhou, professor and doctoral supervisor in Nanchang University, recipient of the National Excellent Youth Science Foundation. His primary research interests include space physics and space weather. He has won the Hubei Province Excellent Doctoral Dissertation Award, the Fu Chengyi Youth Science and Technology Award of the Chinese Geophysical Society, the Space Weather Youth Innovation Award, the U40 Young Scientist Award of the Association of Asia and Pacific Physical Societies, and the Natural Science Prize of Jiangxi Province. He has published over a hundred papers in internationally renowned journals such as Nature Physics, PRL, and GRL. All papers have been cited more than 3300 times, with an H-index of 33. He is currently a vice chairman of the Space Physics Committee of the Chinese Society of Space Research, a committee member of the Chinese Association of Young Scientists and Technologists, and chairman of the Astronomical Society of Jiangxi Province.

Xuzhi ZHOU, Researcher at School of Earth and Space Sciences, Peking University. Dr. Zhou received his Ph.D in Peking University in 2008. After that, he worked in University of California, Los Angeles as an assistant researcher and then an associate researcher before he went back to China to work in Peking University under the support of the Chinese National High-Level Young Talent Program. Dr. Zhou received several awards, including the Chinese National Outstanding Ph.D. Dissertation Award and Young Researcher Award from Division of Plasma Physics, Association of Asia-Pacific Physical Societies. Most recently, Dr. Zhou’s research focuses on magnetospheric physics and space plasma physics, especially on the dynamic processes associated with the acceleration and transport of magnetospheric charged particles.

Yongliao ZOU, researcher, National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Research interests: comparative planetary studies, research on lunar and deep space exploration strategies, etc.