20 January 2020
The Chang'e 4 lander and rover have resumed work for the 14th lunar day on the far side of the Moon. Both the lander and the rover are in normal working order, according to the Lunar Exploration and Space Programme Center of the China National Space Administration.
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20 January 2020
The next mission in China's lunar exploration program - Chang'e 5 will land a probe on an area never reached by astronauts or spacecraft and is expected to bring back at least 1 kilogram of samples, Peng Jing, deputy chief designer of the Chang'e 5 probe at the China Academy of Space Technology, said. Chang'e 5 is scheduled to be launched atop a Long March 5 carrier rocket in the fourth quarter of this year. It will land on the northwestern part of the Oceanus Procellarum, a vast lunar mare on the western edge of the moon's near side, after flying for dozens of days.
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19 January 2020
On 19 January, the engines for the fourth flight of the Long March 5 complete final testing and are prepared for final assembly.
Unconfirmed reports in (Chinese language) by a Hebei-based "military" blogger on Weibo gives a launch date for the 23 July with arrival on Mars in February 2021 and landing in April 2021. It is not clear, how reliable this information is.
Link to the official news on ECNS
In case of interest for the Weibo report, please check out (at your own risk) here

19 January 2020
Researchers from the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) have developed the country's first Hall-effect thruster (HET) with an input power of 20 kilowatts that can produce a thrust of one newton, marking a leap for China's HETs from millinewton level to newton level. During a test, the thruster showed stable operation, with a specific impulse of 3068 seconds and working efficiency above 70 percent. HETs could have wide applications in the attitude control of satellites and the use as a main propulsion engine for medium-size robotic space vehicles.
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