Chinese researchers on Monday introduced advanced digital products designed to better support commercial aerospace operations and low-altitude flight activities at a current aerospace information conference in east China's Wuxi City.
Geovis Technology Co., Ltd., a Chinese company specializing in digital space technology services, launched the new generation of its computing and analytical platform designed for commercial aerospace applications.
Built on the company's data cloud technology, this platform uses smart algorithms and big data capabilities to help with aerospace tasks like intelligent satellite layout planning, analysis of satellite communication interference, strategies for on-orbit services, and design of orbits for deep space exploration.
The platform also offers improved calculations for warning about potential satellite collisions, which is crucial as the number of satellites in space continues to increase.
"Our entire data cloud system includes data from 350 satellites, nearly a thousand algorithms designed for processing satellite data, and the computing power of four supercomputers. This integration enhances our ability to provide comprehensive aerospace information," said Shao Zongyou, CEO of Geovis Technology Co., Ltd.
Additionally, the company has introduced another product this time: a system developed using its data cloud technology, aimed at enhancing intelligent management and service levels in low-altitude domains. This system can simulate low-altitude environments, monitor real-time flight dynamics, plans optimal paths, and coordinates multiple aircraft to prevent collisions.
Chinese company releases new digital products supporting commercial aerospace, low-altitude industries
U.S. President Donald Trump's rollout of sweeping "reciprocal tariffs" may lead to global economic recession and will exacerbate inflation in the country, said a Spanish scholar.
Amid widespread opposition, Trump on Wednesday signed two executive orders, imposing a 10-percent "minimum baseline tariff" on all imported goods and higher rates on certain trading partners.
Felix Valdivieso, a professor at IE Business School, told China Central Television (CCTV) that following the imposition of the tariffs, all consumers in the world will feel the pinch.
"These measures will have global economic impacts and may even lead to a recession. Analysts at Moody's Ratings have pointed out that these tariffs will drive up prices. Price increases will directly affect consumers' personal income and spending power, as well as their purchasing power," Valdivieso said.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez on Thursday announced his government will implement a 14.1 billion euro plan to support the economy in the face of Trump's tariffs.
He called the tariffs a "unilateral attack", saying they will harm the interests of people and businesses in both the EU and the United States itself, an opinion shared by Valdivieso.
"In other words, the U.S. is trying to make money by imposing tariffs, which will also drive up prices of domestic products. According to estimates by American analysts, the price of each car in the U.S. will go up by about 1,000 to 2,000 U.S. dollars after the tariffs are imposed. With car exports to the U.S. blocked, there will be two consequences for Europe. One is that Europe will have to find other markets to sell cars. The other is that it will have to bear the consequences of the decline in car sales in some way, so it has to reduce car production lines and lay off employees," he said.
Trump's tariffs may lead to global recession, exacerbate US inflation: Spanish scholar
