
Copernical Team
Eagle professor's space debris removal device receives patent

Doing photon upconversion a solid-Crystals that convert light to more useful wavelengths

Study suggests Sun is likely an unaccounted source of the Earth's water

New possibilities for life at the bottom of Earth and other Oceanic Worlds

New study shows the largest comet ever observed was active at near-record distance

NASA and industry embrace laser communications

NASA delays spacewalk to replace antenna at ISS due to debris danger

Elon Musk: SpaceX faces possible bankruptcy because of engine woes

Are water plumes spraying from Europa? NASA's Europa Clipper is on the case

Finding plumes at Europa is an exciting prospect, but scientists warn it'll be tricky, even from up close.
In 2005, images of a brilliant watery plume erupting from the surface of Saturn's moon Enceladus captivated the world. The giant column of vapor, ice particles, and organic molecules spraying from the moon's south polar region suggested that there's a liquid water ocean below Enceladus' ice shell and confirmed the moon is geologically active. The plume also thrust Enceladus and other worlds in the outer solar system, with no atmospheres and far from the heat of the Sun, toward the top of NASA's list of places to search for signs of life.
NASA TV to Air IXPE Prelaunch Activities, Launch
