"Chopsticks" capture and recycling system
In-situ recovery, in-situ reuse
During the rocket recovery phase, multi-sensor fusion sensing and real-time decision-making control are used to achieve dynamic aerial capture, breaking through the strict limitations of traditional vertical recovery on landing points, fuel, and structure, enabling in-situ recovery and reuse in situ in complex all-weather environments.
Relying on a combined background in aerospace and robotics, it fully masters capture arm structures, computer vision fusion recognition, and real-time stainless steel rocket structure detection technologies. In December 2025, Yushi Space completed the ground-based verification of China's first 100-ton class capture arm prototype, redefining the boundaries of rocket recovery with engineering strength.