China launches advanced satellite navigation positioning system
BEIJING -- China on Saturday launched a national satellite navigation and positioning system. It is the largest in the country and boasts the widest coverage.
Li Weisen, deputy director of the National Administration of Surveying, Mapping and Geoinformation, said that the system consists of 2,700 base stations, a national database center and 30 provincial level database centers.
The system, featuring faster speed, higher accuracy and wider coverage, will be compatible with other satellite navigation systems, such as the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System and Global Position System (GPS), Li said.
According to the administration, the system is able to provide positioning service to transportation, emergency medical rescue and city planning and management.
- Yunnan train accident that killed 11 was a major railway traffic liability incident, report says
- China issues plan to build Beautiful China from 2026 to 2030
- Dorm matrons' punk farewell rocks graduation concert in Hubei
- Typhoon Maysak makes landfall in South China's Hainan, disrupting transport
- China's State Council appoints officials
- Train carrying high-end cosmetics departs from France for Chengdu































