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Wu Xiaoying

As seen in: Line Today (Hong Kong), People's Daily Online (English), Xinhua News Agency (English), en.gmw.cn, China.org.cn, Sixth Tone, chine.in, MyNews 24x7
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Articles

Photos Chine : champ de lavande en Mongolie intérieure

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By Meng Dingwei, Wu Xiaoying
| chine.in
HOHHOT, 11 août (Xinhua) -- Des visiteurs au milieu d'un champ de lavande dans la ville de Tongliao, de la région autonome de Mongolie intérieure (nord de la Chine), le 9 août 2026. (Photo : Wu Xiaoying) - Photo : Meng Dingwei,Wu Xiaoying HOHHOT, 11 août (Xinhua) -- Des visiteurs font du vélo dans un champ de lavande dans la ville de Tongliao, de la région autonome de Mongolie intérieure (nord de la Chine), le 9 août 2026.
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Scientists discover "baby star clusters," offering new evidence for star formation Original

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By Zhang Dan, Wu Xiaoying, Yi Duwangchenxi
| Line Today (Hong Kong)
CHENGDU, March 17 (Xinhua) -- Chinese astronomers have identified a pair of young, blue "baby star clusters" on the outskirts of the Milky Way, approximately 45,000 light-years from Earth. They have named the twin clusters Emei-1 and Emei-2. The discovery, made by a research team from the School of Physics and Astronomy at China West Normal University, was published online on Wednesday in Nature Astronomy. "Baby star clusters" are aggregates of very young stars in the early stages of formation.
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Chasing secrets of the universe on world's rooftop in SW China Original

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By Zhou Zhou, Zhang Xudong, Wu Xiaoying, Hu Zhe
| Line Today (Hong Kong)
CHENGDU, Nov. 25 (Xinhua) -- On Haizi Mountain in Daocheng in southwest China's Sichuan Province, with an average altitude over 4,400 meters, a silent sentinel keeps watch over the universe. Spread across 1.36 square kilometers of ancient glacial terrain, the Large High Altitude Air Shower Observatory (LHAASO) resembles a vast, intricate net, tirelessly capturing traces of cosmic rays, which are subatomic messengers from the depths of space.
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