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'World Calls on China to Lead': Urgent Climate Demands Escalate Ahead of Pivotal Global Sustainability Transition Conference

'World Calls on China to Lead': Urgent Climate Demands Escalate Ahead of Pivotal Global Sustainability Transition Conference

IN A NUTSHELL 🌍 China is positioned to lead global climate action with its dominance in clean technology and international influence.
is positioned to lead global climate action with its dominance in clean technology and international influence. 🔍 The importance of transparency and community involvement in China's climate investments is crucial for lasting impact.
and community involvement in China's climate investments is crucial for lasting impact. 🤝 The Bath conference aims to foster global collaboration and innovation in sustainability and climate change.
aims to foster global collaboration and innovation in sustainability and climate change. 🔗 Building inclusive partnerships with developing nations is key to China's effective leadership in the global sustainability transition.
China stands at a crucial juncture in its climate leadership journey. As the world grapples with increasing environmental challenges, Dr. Yixian Sun emphasizes China's potential role in spearheading global efforts towards sustainability. Ahead of a pivotal conference at the University of Bath, experts are calling for decisive action from China to leverage its technological prowess and influence for a sustainable future. The conference, set for June 24-25, 2025, aims to explore the multifaceted opportunities and challenges that China faces in its quest to lead the global sustainability transition. China's Technological Edge and Global Influence
Dr. Sun highlights that China is the world's largest producer of renewables, batteries, and electric vehicles. This technological edge positions China uniquely to supply clean technologies affordably on a global scale. As countries look to transition away from fossil fuels, China's manufacturing capabilities could play a critical role in making renewable energy more accessible worldwide. Moreover, China's growing influence in international climate negotiations presents an opportunity to shape global climate policies and actions. However, technological leadership alone is insufficient. To truly lead, China must enhance its domestic climate policies and extend its influence through international collaboration, especially with developing nations.
Despite its advancements, China's journey towards becoming a climate leader is still nascent and requires a robust framework that combines technology with policy. The conference in Bath will act as a catalyst for discussions on how China can integrate its technological capabilities with strategic policy measures to drive global climate action effectively.
China Unveils Its Military Mega-Project: Satellite Images Reveal Construction of the Largest Military Hub on Earth Spanning Over 1,000 Acres Challenges of Transparency and Global Engagement
While China has made significant investments in clean energy and disaster recovery projects, estimated at US$24.5 billion, transparency and community involvement remain critical challenges. Dr. Sun argues that for these investments to have a lasting impact, Beijing must provide clearer information on funding allocations and project financing. This transparency is crucial not only for building trust with international partners but also for ensuring that resources are used effectively.
Furthermore, China's engagement with the Global South presents both opportunities and challenges. Supporting developing nations in their climate efforts is essential for comprehensive global progress. However, this support must be inclusive, addressing the specific needs of these nations while considering local contexts and communities. The upcoming conference will delve into these issues, exploring ways to enhance transparency and foster inclusive international partnerships.
China's Record-Breaking 620-Mile Hybrid Electric Pickup Stuns Drivers With 6.5-Second 0-62 MPH Acceleration and Game-Changing Power The Role of the Bath Conference in Shaping Climate Action
The upcoming Bath conference on China and Global Sustainability Transition is poised to be a landmark event, bringing together experts from academia, civil society, and governments. This gathering aims to facilitate rigorous, science-based discussions and build a global network for knowledge exchange. As Dr. Sun points out, inclusive and strong cooperation is crucial for addressing the planetary crisis we face today.
By providing a platform for open exchanges, the conference seeks to fast-track innovation and offer fresh approaches to global climate challenges. It will also serve as an opportunity for researchers to engage with international partners and contribute to meaningful policy impacts. This collaborative approach is vital for rethinking how major powers like China can accelerate their climate action efforts.
China Approves 10 Nuclear Reactors for 2025: Massive Energy Push Signals Global Power Shift in Atomic Race Building a Sustainable Future Through Collaboration
Professor Phil Taylor, Vice-Chancellor and President of the University of Bath, underscores the importance of open exchanges in driving innovation. These interactions are expected to yield new solutions to the pressing climate issues of our time. Professor Lorraine Whitmarsh of the Bath Institute of Sustainability and Climate Change echoes this sentiment, highlighting the conference's potential to foster significant policy impacts through international collaboration.
As the world stands on the brink of a sustainability transition, China's role cannot be understated. The Bath conference offers a timely opportunity to explore how China can leverage its strengths and work with global partners to meet climate goals. The question remains: how will China harness its technological prowess and policy influence to lead the world towards a more sustainable future?
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'Nasa Confirms the Unthinkable': China's Giant Water Diversion Project Will Slow Earth's Rotation and Disrupt Global Timekeeping
'Nasa Confirms the Unthinkable': China's Giant Water Diversion Project Will Slow Earth's Rotation and Disrupt Global Timekeeping

Sustainability Times

time6 hours ago

  • Sustainability Times

'Nasa Confirms the Unthinkable': China's Giant Water Diversion Project Will Slow Earth's Rotation and Disrupt Global Timekeeping

IN A NUTSHELL 🌍 NASA confirms that human-made structures, like the Three Gorges Dam, subtly affect Earth's rotation. confirms that human-made structures, like the Three Gorges Dam, subtly affect Earth's rotation. 🏗️ The Three Gorges Dam in China is the largest hydroelectric dam, impacting both energy production and global dynamics. in China is the largest hydroelectric dam, impacting both energy production and global dynamics. 🔄 Mass movements, from natural events to infrastructure projects, can alter the planet's rotation by microseconds. ⚠️ The interplay between human activity and natural systems raises questions about unforeseen global consequences. Human-made structures have always pushed the boundaries of what's possible, affecting not just our landscapes but also, according to NASA, the very rotation of our planet. As we continue to develop massive infrastructures, we inadvertently cause minute changes in Earth's rotation. This phenomenon is compounded by climate change, which alters the distribution of the Earth's mass. The implications of these changes are not entirely understood, but they underscore the interconnectedness of our actions and the environment. Let's delve deeper into some of the most significant structures that illustrate this impact on a global scale. Ever Taller and More Massive The era of skyscrapers and colossal constructions is well upon us. Iconic structures like the Burj Khalifa, the Shanghai Tower, and The Clock Towers symbolize humanity's drive to reach new heights. However, few structures can compare to the Three Gorges Dam in China when it comes to sheer mass and impact. Situated in Hubei Province, this hydroelectric dam is the largest in the world and took nearly 18 years to complete, from 1994 to its final phase in 2012. The dam serves multiple purposes: it asserts China's newfound power, controls a dangerous river, and supports the country's energy needs. 'We'll See Gravity Like Never Before': NASA's Wild Quantum Gradiometer Will Map Earth's Invisible Forces From Orbit According to the National Center for Space Studies (CNES), the dam aims to balance territorial dynamics by emphasizing the interior over the coastal regions. This underlines a strategic goal to integrate less developed areas into the national economy. As we construct ever more massive infrastructures, we must consider their broader implications, not just their immediate benefits. 'Nuclear Breakthrough at NASA': New Space Power System Passes First Test Using Fuel That's Five Times Cheaper Than Before The Largest Hydroelectric Dam in the World China stands as the world's leading producer of hydroelectric power, both in capacity and output. Yet, despite its monumental size, the Three Gorges Dam only meets a mere 3% of China's energy demands, far less than the initially projected 10%. This discrepancy highlights the challenges of meeting national energy needs even with massive projects. However, the dam's significance extends beyond energy production; it may slow Earth's rotation. 'China Disrupts Earth's Rotation': NASA Confirms Massive Project Is Slowing the Planet With Unprecedented Global Consequences A 2005 NASA article suggests that global events involving mass movement, such as the 2004 earthquake and tsunami, can influence Earth's rotation. Dr. Benjamin Fong Chao of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center points out that all mass movements, from seasonal weather patterns to driving a car, have an effect. This theory raises intriguing questions about the cumulative impact of our constructions and activities on a planetary scale. 0.06 Microseconds To better understand these changes, consider an analogy from IFLScience: an ice skater increases their spin by bringing their arms closer to their body. Similarly, the 2004 earthquake altered Earth's seismic structure, shortening the day by 2.68 microseconds. If the Three Gorges Dam's reservoir were filled to capacity, it would hold 10 trillion gallons of water. This mass redistribution could increase the length of a day by 0.06 microseconds, making Earth slightly more oblate. While these changes may seem negligible, they exemplify the profound influence of human activity on our planet. The potential implications for timekeeping, navigation, and even climate patterns warrant further investigation. As we continue to build and expand, understanding these subtle shifts becomes increasingly important. As humanity continues to construct monumental infrastructures, the intricate relationship between our endeavors and natural systems becomes ever more apparent. While the direct impacts of such projects are often well-studied, their broader effects, like those on Earth's rotation, remain largely speculative. What other unforeseen consequences might arise as we push the boundaries of engineering and technology? Our author used artificial intelligence to enhance this article. Did you like it? 4.4/5 (24)

EU launches global digital strategy to build tech alliances
EU launches global digital strategy to build tech alliances

Euronews

time8 hours ago

  • Euronews

EU launches global digital strategy to build tech alliances

The EU published a digital strategy on Thursday to diversify and expand digital alliances with "like-minded partners" such as Japan, South Korea, Canada and India, but no mention was made of the US. This year, digital trade agreements with Singapore and South Korea were signed to facilitate data flows - despite critics warning it could pave the way for threats to personal data. The bloc also plans to structure its growing diplomatic network through the creation of a Digital Partnership Network, aimed at connecting these relationships in a more strategic and coordinated way. But while the strategy highlights a wide array of partners, the absence of references to further meeting under the EU-US Trade and Technology Council (TTC) with the United States was notable. This forum of discussion between the two blocs on trade and technology was created in 2020 to de-escalate tensions during US President Donald Trump's first mandate. Quizzed by Euronews on the future of the TTC, Tech Commissioner Henna Virkkunen replied that trade negotiations were currently the priority - without elaborating. While the EU's other big tech competitor, China, is also absent from the strategy – Virkkunen said that digital cooperation will be discussed during the July 2025 EU-China summit. In its immediate neighbourhood, the bloc is prioritising integration with the EU Digital Single Market notably for Ukraine, Moldova and the Western Balkans – to assist integration into the EU. These countries will benefit from support to align with EU rules on areas such as digital identity, secure infrastructure and regulatory frameworks, paving the way for potential mutual recognition of digital services. In Africa, Asia and Latin America, the strategy builds on the Global Gateway initiative, the EU's strategic response to China's Belt and Road adopted in 2021. Through this framework, the EU is co-financing the deployment of secure submarine cables, AI factories, and digital public infrastructure, while, according to Commissioner Virkkunen, promoting European tech standards and regulatory models abroad. The Commission said that they will move forward with the implementation of new digital partnerships, including preparations for agreements with countries in the Southern Neighbourhood and sub-Saharan Africa. A dedicated Tech Business Offer, a mix of private and public EU investment, will be rolled out to support digital projects in partner countries. A first meeting of the new Digital Partnership Network is also planned, involving representatives from the EU and its partner countries. Meanwhile, joint research programmes are set to be launched with Japan, Canada and South Korea, notably in quantum technologies and semiconductors. Drones will be as key to Taiwan's national security as they have been for Ukraine, a Taiwanese legislator told Euronews Next. The embattled country's war efforts have boosted morale on the Asian island as it ramps up its own defences against the potential threat of a future Chinese invasion. "When the United States withdrew from Afghanistan [in 2020], it undermined the morals of Taiwan tremendously at the time," said Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) legislator Chen Kuan-ting, adding that some people at the time were even trying to transfer their money abroad. "But then after Russia initially launched the war against Ukraine… this is the first time in Taiwan that we have a common ground, we have consensus that we probably will prevail because of what Ukraine did". Taiwan, which is roughly 180 km from China, functions as an independent democracy with its own constitution and elected government. But China maintains that the island is a renegade province destined for reunification with the mainland, through military means if necessary. US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth said on Saturday that "the threat China poses [to Taiwan] is real and it could be imminent". Beijing is "credibly preparing to potentially use military force to alter the balance of power in the Indo-Pacific". China's foreign minister warned the US against using Taiwan as a bargaining chip to contain China and is 'playing with fire". In April, China deployed its armed, naval, and air forces for drills around Taiwan. China said the manoeuvres were to practice a blockade of the island. Taiwanese President William Lai Ching-te has called for peace with China while also saying in April that the island's defence budget would rise by 3 per cent of its gross economic output and would reform its national defence forces. US President Donald Trump has previously said Taiwan should increase its defence spending as high as 10 per cent of GDP. But spending wisely, like Ukraine has done with cheaper drones to counter the first line of attack, is a lesson that Taiwan can learn from, Kuan-ting argues. The lawmaker helped establish and became president of a so-called Taiwan-Ukraine Parliamentary Friendship Association in April, which aims to "send a signal to the world, including China, that superpowers may lose modern warfare" due to new technologies. The second reason for the group is to learn from Ukraine and be able to answer questions such as managing the logistics of delivering weapons or how decisions are made in warfare. "They have the experience we don't have," he said. Asked if Taiwan is using Ukrainian drones, Kuan-ting said he had no knowledge of this. According to the legislator, based on conversations he has had with Ukrainian think-tanks, China is doing the same thing in Europe and is learning "the techniques of the Russian soldiers" and is also "there to observe how Westerners react to their aggressions". Taiwan has "a moral obligation to help Ukraine because it's a strategic deterrence to superpowers to launch war against a peace-loving country such as Taiwan," he said. "It proves that even if you have those conventional weapons, even if you have a bigger economy, bigger troops, you might lose," he added. But China too has been working on asymmetric warfare for the last decade and is producing "thousands if not millions of drones every year," Kuan-ting said, such as unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), unmanned underwater vehicle (UUV) and all kinds of weapons systems. "They're good at those [drones] because they believe conventional military equipment is not sufficient to counter the United States' super military power. So they were focusing on asymmetric warfare long before we did, because they were worried about America's intervention in the region,' he added. However, the difference between the war in Ukraine and Taiwan and China's tensions is that Taiwan is separated by sea, so China would have to conduct an 'amphibious attack'. "If they do so, I believe we will acquire the abilities and the quantity of the drones - UAV, UUV, and all kinds of asymmetric warfare equipment - to counter these kinds of aggressions". One of Taiwan's challenges is building enough drones to counter China, Kuan-ting said. "We are trying to reverse the situation, that they [China] have the quantity we don't. That's why in the past two, three years, the Ministry of Defence, and also most of the leadership of Taiwan, decided to try to include more public companies". "Instead of conventional equipment like big tanks, big aeroplanes, they probably couldn't adapt to modern warfare. We decided to buy smart and use a smart weapon system," he said. Taiwan has set itself the goal of manufacturing 15,000 domestically made drones a month by 2028. It is a tall order, but Taiwan is a strong manufacturing country known for its quality. However, Taiwan-made drones cost on average 25 per cent more to make than Chinese drones. Scaling Taiwan's defence tech companies is therefore paramount, and working with Europe and the US to expand the markets will be key, the legislator said. At Taiwan's biggest tech fair COMPUTEX in May, one Taiwanese defence company is using artificial intelligence (AI) to vastly improve thermal cameras that see in the dark and clarify the noise in its audio equipment. The company, Thunder Fortis, says its technology can detect enemies from 300 m away in the dark. "Our advantage is also our challenge. So we want to produce internally, but our cost will be very high if we don't rely on exports from other countries," sales manager Nancy Lin told Euronews Next. "Our challenge will be to try to sell to the market, but still keep a low cost. But we are very confident in manufacturing good quality products that not only serve the military market," she added. The company is so far partnering with tech giants such as Nvidia and Arm. "Everyone is aware that Taiwan is in a strategic position in the Taiwan Strait, and we have our allies from Japan, South Korea, and also from other countries," she said. "We don't want to make other countries an enemy, it's a bit sensitive, but we want to make ourselves strong enough so no one will try to violate our boundaries of our countries. "Especially many of our components are made in Taiwan, assembled in Taiwan manufactured in Taiwan so we can rely on our self-produced products and we don't need to rely on imports from other countries," she said. But to deter China, it is not just about building the best defence tech, it is also necessary to use cheap methods to eliminate military targets such as drones. "It's not just about drones to drones, it's about how to apply the best systems, the best equipment to make sure they cannot close the Taiwan Strait," Kuan-ting said. "I believe if there is any country that can stop China, Taiwan might be one of them, but it has to be collective actions with our partners. So we can't do this alone," the legislator added. Trump's America First trade policy has sent shockwaves around the world and raised questions over international relations. Despite this, Kuan-ting believes that Taiwan's ties to the US are still just as strong as before Trump's reelection. "I believe the Congress and the Senate of the United States are sending very firm and clear signals to Taiwan and China that the United States is staying with us and they are providing us more military equipment," he said. There has been speculation of Europe's rapprochement with China due to Trump's tariffs. However, the legislator believes that the bloc's connection with Taiwan is still close. "Most of our friends in Europe are aware of the situation and are also aware of how the Chinese government is trying to dump their EVs (electric vehicles) onto Europe, so we have pretty much the same common ground. They're facing economical [threats], we are facing both economic and militarised threats," he said. Marcin Jerzewski, head of the Taiwan Office of the European Values Center for Security Policy, said that "it's too early to say that Europe is distancing itself from Taiwan" and that he has "high hopes" related to the upcoming EU-China summit that will happen in Beijing. However, he said that this does not mean that Europe will move away from Taiwan. "I believe that a lot of signs of goodwill and openness that are coming out of the current European Commission towards China are also a signal to the United States that the EU is willing to continue down the path of strategic autonomy". He said that Europeans still has a tendency to look at Taiwan as only a difficult subset of overall relations with China, rather than trying to look at Taiwan as a partner in its own right. But he said there is a small shift in Europe looking at Taiwan as a partner on its own. "It doesn't mean that we're recognising Taiwan as an independent country or abandoning one-China policy, but it's about identifying spaces for engagement that are not just sub-engagements under this broader umbrella of dealings with China," he said. Jerzewski also said that Chinese information operations are playing a big role in stoking division in Taiwan. He said that this has two objectives. The first is sowing the seeds of anti-Americanism. "Definitely in the current climate, with unpredictability reigned in by Trump 2.0, China has been gifted many narratives on a silver platter because there is no longer a need for them to produce this information. They can just amplify the actual headlines that are coming out of DC," he said. The second objective has always been to undermine democratic processes, trust, and the public trust in democratic processes and institutions, he added. However, Taiwan is also using technology to boost its own foreign policy standing. During the a recent speech by the Taiwanese president Lai Ching-te, he highlighted a need to turn Taiwan into an "AI island" and use its advantage of semiconductors to be ahead of the curve and embed Taiwan very firmly in those AI supply chains, so that giving up on Taiwan is more difficult for countries around the world. Taiwan also, in its National Security Act, included specific provisions for protecting its talent and technology. "I think that this legal change is a very conspicuous manifestation of this realisation about the simultaneous pursuit of both technological advancement and beefing up its security strategies," Jerzewski said. Securing Taiwan and Ukraine is key to global security, the legislator said, urging Europe to continue its support for Taiwan and Ukraine. "It serves both national interests and values as well. If you want to stay, if you want to live the way you want, freely, then we must stop them. "Because they are trying to undermine everything we are standing for, the way we live. We should not let that happen, because if it happened in Ukraine, it could happen to Poland. "If it happened to Taiwan, it could happen to other neighbours. So we have to stop the domino here," he said.

'NASA Didn't See This Coming': China's Tianwen-2 Asteroid Mission Stuns U.S. Scientists and Sparks Urgent High-Level Space Response
'NASA Didn't See This Coming': China's Tianwen-2 Asteroid Mission Stuns U.S. Scientists and Sparks Urgent High-Level Space Response

Sustainability Times

time12 hours ago

  • Sustainability Times

'NASA Didn't See This Coming': China's Tianwen-2 Asteroid Mission Stuns U.S. Scientists and Sparks Urgent High-Level Space Response

IN A NUTSHELL 🚀 Tianwen-2 embarks on a dual-phase mission to collect samples from the asteroid Kamoʻoalewa and study comet 311P/PANSTARRS. embarks on a dual-phase mission to collect samples from the asteroid Kamoʻoalewa and study comet 311P/PANSTARRS. 🔍 The mission uses innovative techniques like hover sampling, touch-and-go, and anchored drilling to gather valuable data. 🔬 Equipped with 11 scientific payloads, Tianwen-2 aims to explore the composition and geological features of celestial bodies. 🌌 This ambitious project reflects China's expanding space ambitions and positions it as a leader in global space exploration. China has embarked on an extraordinary journey into the far reaches of our solar system, launching the Tianwen-2 mission to gather invaluable data from celestial bodies. This highly ambitious mission seeks to collect samples from the asteroid Kamoʻoalewa, a mysterious body thought to be a fragment of the Moon, and later study the intriguing comet 311P/PANSTARRS. As the probe travels through space, it promises to deliver groundbreaking insights that could reshape our understanding of space and planetary science. With its successful launch, China has set its sights on cementing its position as a major player in the realm of space exploration. Dual-phase Mission with Ambitious Targets The Tianwen-2 mission is a testament to China's growing prowess in space exploration. Launched aboard a Long March 3B rocket from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center, the probe is on a dual-phase mission with distinct goals. The first phase involves reaching the near-Earth asteroid Kamoʻoalewa, which was discovered in 2016 and is believed to be a piece of the Moon. This asteroid, measuring between 131 and 328 feet in diameter, offers a unique opportunity for scientists to understand its structure, mineral composition, and origin. To successfully collect samples, Tianwen-2 will employ three innovative sampling techniques: hover sampling, touch-and-go, and anchored drilling, depending on the asteroid's surface conditions. Following the sample collection, the probe will use Earth's gravity to slingshot itself toward comet 311P/PANSTARRS, expected to occur by 2035. This comet is of particular interest due to its asteroid-like behavior, making it an ideal candidate for studying transitional objects in the solar system. 'Space Nukes Are Here': China's Orbital Weapons Trigger Alarms and Revive Trump's Massive Golden Dome Defense Ambitions Complex Navigation, Delicate Maneuvers Reaching and interacting with small celestial bodies like asteroids and comets presents significant challenges, primarily due to their weak and irregular gravity fields. Unlike planets, these bodies cannot support traditional orbiting methods, necessitating precise and complex navigation. Franco Perez-Lissi, a systems engineer at the European Space Agency, described the task as akin to docking a boat with a mountain floating in space. The Tianwen-2 mission requires the probe to closely match the asteroid's rotation and speed to achieve successful sampling. Such maneuvers demand cutting-edge technology and precise execution. The probe must adapt to the unpredictable movements and minimal gravitational pull of these celestial bodies. Successfully accomplishing these tasks will not only allow for sample collection but also pave the way for future missions targeting similar space objects. 'World's Largest War Base Exposed': Satellite Images Confirm China's Secret 1,000-Acre Military Megastructure Under Construction Scientific Payoff and Planetary Defense The scientific rewards from the Tianwen-2 mission could be substantial. Equipped with 11 scientific payloads, including spectrometers, high-resolution cameras, and particle detectors, the probe is designed to study the composition, geological features, and solar wind interactions on both the asteroid and the comet. Past missions, like NASA's OSIRIS-REx and JAXA's Hayabusa2, have brought back organic materials such as amino acids and nucleobases, which are essential building blocks of life. Beyond scientific exploration, the mission also holds potential implications for planetary defense. Understanding the composition and trajectory of near-Earth objects can inform strategies to mitigate potential asteroid impacts. By studying these celestial bodies, researchers can develop better models for predicting and responding to threats from space, enhancing the safety of our planet. China Unleashes Next-Gen EREVs With Jaw-Dropping 870-Mile Range and Hesai LiDAR That Could Redefine Autonomous Driving Forever Expanding China's Space Ambitions With Tianwen-2, China continues to expand its ambitious space program. This mission follows the successful Tianwen-1 Mars mission and aligns with future plans for Mars sample returns and Jupiter system explorations. As part of a long-term roadmap, China is also eyeing the construction of the International Lunar Research Station and a potential Venus sample return mission. The commitment to these expansive projects reflects China's determination to advance its 'space dream,' as articulated by President Xi Jinping. The nation is investing heavily in its space infrastructure, including the operational Tiangong space station and plans for a crewed Moon mission later this decade. Such initiatives not only enhance China's scientific capabilities but also position it as a formidable force in the global space race. The success of the Tianwen-2 mission could mark a significant leap forward in China's exploration of the cosmos, offering new opportunities for international collaboration and scientific discovery. As humanity continues to reach for the stars, what new mysteries will these pioneering missions uncover about the universe and our place within it? Our author used artificial intelligence to enhance this article. Did you like it? 4.7/5 (26)

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