AAME 2025

Special Session 1: Aerospace Power and Propulsion "航空航天动力与推进"

This session is designed to delve into the intricate details of programmatic and technical challenges that are at the forefront of aerospace propulsion innovation. It aims to foster an environment where experts, researchers, and enthusiasts can come together to share their insights, experiences, and latest findings in the realms of aerospace power systems and propulsion technologies. By focusing on both spacecraft propulsion and the broader scope of space transportation, the session seeks to bridge the gap between theory and practice, encouraging attendees to explore not just the 'what' but also the 'how' and 'why' behind advancements in these fields.Attendees are encouraged to present case studies, research papers, or simply their visionary ideas, all contributing to a rich tapestry of perspectives that can inspire new approaches and solutions. Whether you're deeply invested in the cutting-edge developments of propulsion systems or fascinated by the overarching narrative of humanity's expansion into the cosmos driven by leaps in space power capabilities, this session promises to be an intellectually stimulating and potentially transformative experience.

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Chair: Prof. Lei Shi, Northwestern Polytechnical University, China

Dr. Lei Shi is a professor at the Institute of Aerospace Propulsion, Northwestern Polytechnical University. He obtained his PhD degree at Northwestern Polytechnical University in 2014. His research interests include airbreathing propulsion and combined cycle propulsion. He has published more than 60 academic papers in international journals. He is also an editorial board member of Journal of Propulsion Technology and Aerospace Technology. His research work has been supported by NSFC and et al. 

Co-chair: Assoc. Researcher Lin Sun, Northwestern Polytechnical University, China

Dr. Lin Sun is an associate researcher at the Institute of Aerospace Propulsion, Northwestern Polytechnical University. He obtained his PhD degree at Northwestern Polytechnical University in 2018. His research interests include solid rocket motor and airbreathing propulsion. He has published more than 30 academic papers in international journals. His research work has been supported by NSFC and et al. 

Co-chair: Prof. Xiang Tang, Xi'an Modern Control Technology Research Institute, China

Dr. Xiang Tang is a professor of engineering at the Technology Department of Power, Xi'an Modern Control Technology Research Institute. He obtained his PhD degree at Northwestern Polytechnical University in 2015. His research interests include solid power and propulsion, airbreathing propulsion and combined cycle propulsion. He has published around 10 academic papers in international journals, participated in the compilation of 3 monographs and development reports, and made 5 academic presentations.