13 March 2020
China's first polar-observing satellite has completed its Antarctic observation mission after orbiting Earth for six months. Since it was launched on 12 September 2019, the satellite called "Ice Pathfinder" (Code: BNU-1) has sent back more than 1,000 images covering the south polar region. It has observed two vast ice collapses in the continent, one occurred on the Amery Ice Shelf on 25 September 2019, and the other on the Pine Island Glacier in February 2020.
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14 March 2020
Yue Yuan, an expert on international relations and space security policies, summarised for the international web portal SpaceWatchGlobal how China used space technology in fighting the outbreak of the Coronavirus. She gives several examples how satellite navigation and positioning, telemedicine, distant learning and several user applications were and still are indispensable tools in tackling and mitigating the epidemy.
Part 1
Part 2
Another article on this topic by Tracy Cozzens for the website GPS World on the role of the Beidou Satellite Navigation System in the fight against the Coronavirus

13 March 2020
Smriti Mallapaty is reporting for Nature magazine, that the launch for China's Mars 2020 is on track for July: "China’s first journey to Mars is one of the most anticipated space missions of the year. But with parts of the country in some form of lockdown because of the coronavirus, the mission teams have had to find creative ways to continue their work. ... Several days ago, the team had to move six scientific payloads for the orbiter from Beijing to Shanghai, where they will be assembled. Instead of risking the team members getting infected on a plane or high-speed train, 3 people drove the 6 payloads in a car - a journey that took more than 12 hours."
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15 March 2020
In 2019, Xiaomi installed the #Mi10Pro's 108MP camera hardware module onto the Xiaoxiang 1-08 (Dianfeng, TY 1-08, XX-1 08, XX1-08, Tianyi-15, TY-15, COSPAR: 2019-072D) satellite, and launched it on 3 November 2019 into space to capture our planet with Xiaomi's latest imaging technology. The release of the photos show an incredible resolution and image clarity. Xiaomi published a advertisement video on YouTube: See Our Mother Earth from a Different Angle.
for downloading the photos: Check Out the Photos Shot by Mi 10 Pro from 500km Hight！