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- 1China offers 15-year research grants to young global talent▼China offers 15-year research grants to the world’s brightest young scientists
China has introduced 15-year research grants aimed at attracting the world's brightest young scientists, according to the South China Morning Post. The long-term funding scheme signals an effort to draw top international research talent to Chinese institutions and strengthen the country's standing in global science and innovation.
- 2Chinese deep-sea drilling ship returns with South China Sea samples▼Chinese deep-ocean drilling ship brings home ‘precious’ South China Sea samples
A Chinese deep-ocean drilling vessel has returned to port carrying core samples collected from the South China Sea, which state media and scientists have described as scientifically precious. The specimens are expected to aid research into the seabed's geology and the region's resource potential, at a time when the South China Sea remains a focal point of both scientific work and territorial disputes involving China and its neighbours.
- 3Chinese Scientists Unveil Modified-Clay Technology Against Algal Blooms▼Chinese Scientists Develop Modified-clay Technology, Helping Countries Tackle Harmful Algal Blooms
Scientists with the Chinese Academy of Sciences have developed a modified-clay technology designed to combat harmful algal blooms, which threaten water supplies, fisheries and coastal ecosystems worldwide. The approach works by flocculating algae in affected waters, and researchers say it can help other countries deal with outbreaks. The announcement is drawing attention as algal blooms intensify globally due to warming waters and nutrient pollution.
- 4Smile mission releases first ultraviolet images of auroral substorm●Smile’s first ultraviolet footage shows auroral substorm This is the first footage to be released from the ultraviolet c
The European-Chinese Smile mission has released the first images from its ultraviolet camera, capturing an auroral substorm. The footage shows the full ring of northern lights around the Earth's polar region, something no spacecraft has recorded since 2008. Scientists say the observations will help study how solar wind drives sudden, dramatic brightenings of the aurora.