Taiwan's first foray into deep space
Taiwan's First Ever Lunar Payload
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For decades, space exploration was seen as something only global superpowers could pursue. But with rapid advances in technology, the race to space is opening up and giving smaller countries a chance to take part.
Taiwan, best known for its leadership in semiconductors, is now stepping into the spotlight with bold ambitions that reach all the way to the Moon.
Watch "Small Island Big Ideas"
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｜Taiwan in Space: A Wider Context｜
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Taiwan and the Future of Moon Missions
Taiwan's Deep Space Radiation Probe was launched to collect radiation data from a part of space that is still not well understood, even after more than 140 lunar missions since the 1950s. As scientists around the world renew efforts to support long-term human stays on the Moon, understanding deep space radiation will be a key part of making that possible.
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Lessons and Discoveries from a Challenging Space Mission
Japan’s "Resilience" lander lost contact while descending to the Moon on June 6. However, Professor Loren Chang highlighted that the mission still brought many successes from Taiwan’s perspective, thanks to the valuable deep space data collected by the Taiwanese probe.
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Pushing Boundaries Through Global Collaboration
The Taiwan Space Agency (TASA) has grown from a modest satellite program in the 1990s into an emerging global partner. The upcoming FORMOSAT 8 mission and Taiwan's role in the Faraday Dragon collaboration with the United Kingdom, Thailand, and Singapore reflect this growing ambition.
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