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Zhao Jiuzhang ( simplified Chinese: 赵九章; traditional Chinese: 趙九章; pinyin: Zhào Jiǔzhāng; Wade–Giles: Chao Chiu-chang; 15 October 1907 – 26 October 1968), also known as Jeou Jang Jaw, was a Chinese meteorologist and physicist. [1] . He was a pioneer of Chinese space technology and is considered as a founding father of China's satellite program. [2]
- Tsinghua University, Zhejiang University, Humboldt University of Berlin
- October 26, 1968 (aged 61), Beijing, China
- Chinese
28 de mar. de 2024 · Zhao Jiuzhang (1907.10.15 - 1968.10.26), was born in Kaifeng, Henan Province, China. He was a famous meteorologist, geophysicist and space physicist, and a leader in development of instruments for use on Chinese sounding rockets and artificial satellites.
1 de dic. de 2023 · Zhao Jiuzhang, a renowned Chinese meteorologist, geophysicist, and space physicist is hailed as the ‘Father of Chinese Satellites.’. However, in the quiet of the night on October 26, 1968, this internationally acclaimed scientist took his own life at his home in Zhongguancun, Beijing. He was 61.
Zhao Jiuzhang. Credit: China Academy of Sciences. Chinese Engineer. Leader in development of instruments for use on Chinese sounding rockets and artificial satellites. Killed by Red Guards during the Cultural Revolution. Born: 1907-10-15. Died: 1968-10-26. Birth Place: Kaifeng, Henan. Educated Tsinghua; Berlin.
21 de dic. de 2021 · Jeou-jang Jaw, (often called Jiuzhang Zhao after 1958), was a famous Chinese atmospheric scientist, geophysicist and space physicist who became the founder of China's dynamic meteorology, an initiator and founder of China's satellite industry, and a pioneer of China's modern geophysical science (Fig. 1).
10 de nov. de 2021 · Zhao Jiuzhang (1907–1968, Fig. 2.21) is the founder of Chinese artificial satellite program. In 1933, he graduated from the physics department of Tsinghua University. In 1935, he went to Berlin University for further study and obtained his doctor degree in 1938.
1 de nov. de 2021 · The Soviet Union's launch of the Sputnik satellite in 1957 captured the world's attention, and the event was not missed in China. Zhao Jiuzhang (赵九章, also known as Jeoujang Jaw), who was a visionary Chinese meteorologist and geophysicist, recognized immediately the scientific opportunity that Earth-orbiting satellites offered [30].
