(EyesOnSci)ANTARCTICA-CHINA-QINLING STATION (CN)

(EyesOnSci)ANTARCTICA-CHINA-QINLING STATION (CN)

(240207) -- QINLING STATION, Feb. 7, 2024 (Xinhua) -- This drone photo taken on Dec. 18, 2023 shows the construction site of China's Qinling Station in Antarctica. China's Qinling Station in Antarctica, the country's fifth research station in the continent, started operation on Wednesday. (Photo by Wang Hainan/Xinhua)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA002286252
  • Registered date
  • 2024/2/08 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Xinhua / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Xinhua News Agency.All Rights Reserved
  • Media size
  • 5280 × 3956 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 17.13(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-CHINA-ARCTIC YELLOW STATION-SCIENTISTS

    NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-CHINA-ARCTIC YELLOW STATION-SCIENTISTS

    (240626) -- NY-ALESUND (NORWAY), June 26, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on June 21, 2024 shows a view outside China's Arctic Yellow River Station in Ny-Alesund, Svalbard, Norway. In late June, amid Norway's Svalbard archipelago, marking the onset of summer in the Arctic islands, Chinese scientists at a pioneering research outpost delve into uncharted territories while fostering deep friendships with colleagues worldwide, blending scientific exploration with the warmth of human camaraderie. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe) TO GO WITH Feature: Chinese scientists brave Arctic depths, discover bonds beyond borders
      NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-CHINA-ARCTIC YELLOW STATION-SCIENTISTS

      NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-CHINA-ARCTIC YELLOW STATION-SCIENTISTS

      (240626) -- NY-ALESUND (NORWAY), June 26, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on June 21, 2024 shows China's Arctic Yellow River Station in Ny-Alesund, Svalbard, Norway. In late June, amid Norway's Svalbard archipelago, marking the onset of summer in the Arctic islands, Chinese scientists at a pioneering research outpost delve into uncharted territories while fostering deep friendships with colleagues worldwide, blending scientific exploration with the warmth of human camaraderie. (Xinhua/Zhao Dingzhe) TO GO WITH Feature: Chinese scientists brave Arctic depths, discover bonds beyond borders
        NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-YELLOW RIVER STATION-CHINESE RESEARCHERS

        NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-YELLOW RIVER STATION-CHINESE RESEARCHERS

        (240626) -- NY-ALESUND, June 26, 2024 (Xinhua) -- This photo taken on June 21, 2024 shows the Yellow River Station in Ny-Alesund, Svalbard, Norway. Situated at 79 degrees north latitude in the northwestern region of Spitsbergen, the largest island in Norway's Arctic Svalbard archipelago, Ny-Alesund is the world's northernmost permanent settlement. Once a thriving coal mining town, Ny-Alesund now buzzes with the activities of polar researchers. Since the Yellow River Station's inception in 2004, China has established a significant presence in this scientific sanctuary, carrying out a range of observations and investigations in glaciology, terrestrial ecology, marine ecology, space physics, and other fields. By the end of 2023, the Yellow River Station had supported more than 250 scientific research projects and hosted over 660 researchers. As China's first Arctic research station, it has witnessed not only the development of China's polar research efforts but also the endeavor and bravery of polar rese
          NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-YELLOW RIVER STATION-CHINESE RESEARCHERS

          NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-YELLOW RIVER STATION-CHINESE RESEARCHERS

          (240626) -- NY-ALESUND, June 26, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Members of the Chinese Arctic expedition team Hu Zhengyi, Zhao Hongying, Wu Xiaohan and Xu Hao (from L to R) pose for a group photo at the Yellow River Station in Ny-Alesund, Svalbard, Norway, June 23, 2024. Situated at 79 degrees north latitude in the northwestern region of Spitsbergen, the largest island in Norway's Arctic Svalbard archipelago, Ny-Alesund is the world's northernmost permanent settlement. Once a thriving coal mining town, Ny-Alesund now buzzes with the activities of polar researchers. Since the Yellow River Station's inception in 2004, China has established a significant presence in this scientific sanctuary, carrying out a range of observations and investigations in glaciology, terrestrial ecology, marine ecology, space physics, and other fields. By the end of 2023, the Yellow River Station had supported more than 250 scientific research projects and hosted over 660 researchers. As China's first Arctic research station, it has witnes
            XINHUA PHOTOS OF THE DAY

            XINHUA PHOTOS OF THE DAY

            (240626) -- BEIJING, June 26, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Dai Xi, Wang Zhijun, Fang Zhong, Weng Hongming and Yu Rui (L to R) pose for a group photo at the Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing, capital of China, June 22, 2024. Research on the computational prediction of topological electronic materials was on Monday honored with the first prize of State Natural Science Award. The research project is led by Fang Zhong and his team from Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. The team's achievements has promoted the research development in the topological electronic field and made China stand in the forefront worldwide in this field of research. (Xinhua/Jin Liwang)
              NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-YELLOW RIVER STATION-CHINESE RESEARCHERS

              NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-YELLOW RIVER STATION-CHINESE RESEARCHERS

              (240626) -- NY-ALESUND, June 26, 2024 (Xinhua) -- This photo taken on June 21, 2024 shows a view outside the Yellow River Station in Ny-Alesund, Svalbard, Norway. Situated at 79 degrees north latitude in the northwestern region of Spitsbergen, the largest island in Norway's Arctic Svalbard archipelago, Ny-Alesund is the world's northernmost permanent settlement. Once a thriving coal mining town, Ny-Alesund now buzzes with the activities of polar researchers. Since the Yellow River Station's inception in 2004, China has established a significant presence in this scientific sanctuary, carrying out a range of observations and investigations in glaciology, terrestrial ecology, marine ecology, space physics, and other fields. By the end of 2023, the Yellow River Station had supported more than 250 scientific research projects and hosted over 660 researchers. As China's first Arctic research station, it has witnessed not only the development of China's polar research efforts but also the endeavor and braver
                NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-YELLOW RIVER STATION-CHINESE RESEARCHERS

                NORWAY-NY-ALESUND-YELLOW RIVER STATION-CHINESE RESEARCHERS

                (240626) -- NY-ALESUND, June 26, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Zhao Hongying, a member of the Chinese Arctic expedition team, carries out a sampling operation at the Yellow River Station in Ny-Alesund, Svalbard, Norway, June 21, 2024. Situated at 79 degrees north latitude in the northwestern region of Spitsbergen, the largest island in Norway's Arctic Svalbard archipelago, Ny-Alesund is the world's northernmost permanent settlement. Once a thriving coal mining town, Ny-Alesund now buzzes with the activities of polar researchers. Since the Yellow River Station's inception in 2004, China has established a significant presence in this scientific sanctuary, carrying out a range of observations and investigations in glaciology, terrestrial ecology, marine ecology, space physics, and other fields. By the end of 2023, the Yellow River Station had supported more than 250 scientific research projects and hosted over 660 researchers. As China's first Arctic research station, it has witnessed not only the development of Chin
                  (EyesOnSci)CHINA-INNER MONGOLIA-CHANG'E-6-RETURNER (CN)

                  (EyesOnSci)CHINA-INNER MONGOLIA-CHANG'E-6-RETURNER (CN)

                  (240625) -- SIZIWANG BANNER, June 25, 2024 (Xinhua) -- This photo taken on June 25, 2024 shows the retrieval site of the return capsule of the Chang'e-6 probe in Siziwang Banner, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The returner of the Chang'e-6 probe touched down on Earth on Tuesday, bringing back the world's first samples collected from the moon's far side, and marking another remarkable achievement in China's space exploration endeavors. (Xinhua/Jin Liwang)
                    (EyesOnSci)CHINA-INNER MONGOLIA-CHANG'E-6-RETURNER (CN)

                    (EyesOnSci)CHINA-INNER MONGOLIA-CHANG'E-6-RETURNER (CN)

                    (240625) -- SIZIWANG BANNER, June 25, 2024 (Xinhua) -- This photo taken on June 25, 2024 shows the retrieval site of the return capsule of the Chang'e-6 probe in Siziwang Banner, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The returner of the Chang'e-6 probe touched down on Earth on Tuesday, bringing back the world's first samples collected from the moon's far side, and marking another remarkable achievement in China's space exploration endeavors. (Xinhua/Lian Zhen)
                      (EyesOnSci)CHINA-INNER MONGOLIA-CHANG'E-6-RETURNER (CN)

                      (EyesOnSci)CHINA-INNER MONGOLIA-CHANG'E-6-RETURNER (CN)

                      (240625) -- SIZIWANG BANNER, June 25, 2024 (Xinhua) -- This photo taken on June 25, 2024 shows the retrieval site of the return capsule of the Chang'e-6 probe in Siziwang Banner, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The returner of the Chang'e-6 probe touched down on Earth on Tuesday, bringing back the world's first samples collected from the moon's far side, and marking another remarkable achievement in China's space exploration endeavors. (Xinhua/Bei He)