Liu Yang, a Chinese astronaut and the first woman to enter space, has made history by successfully breaking through the wing design at Shandong Taishan University.

Yang, who is also a professor at the university, was invited to participate in the conference on "Wing Design" held by the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) last week. During her speech, she shared her experience as an astronaut and how it influenced her work at the university.

"I have always been fascinated by aerospace engineering and its applications," said Yang. "As an astronaut, I saw the importance of designing wings that can withstand extreme conditions and provide optimal performance."

In her speech, Yang explained the challenges involved in designing wings for spacecraft and how they need to be able to handle high speeds, strong winds, and other factors that could affect their stability and aerodynamics.

She also discussed the importance of collaboration between researchers and engineers from different fields, such as physics, mechanics, and materials science, to develop new technologies that can help improve the efficiency and safety of spacecraft.

Yang's lecture received a warm reception from the audience, who were impressed by her passion for aerospace engineering and her commitment to improving the technology behind space exploration.

The success of Liu Yang's break-through in wing design is a testament to the dedication and hard work of scientists and engineers in China. It shows that with determination and perseverance, anything is possible, including making breakthroughs in cutting-edge scientific research.

• Liu
• Yang
• Through
• Breaks
• Successfully