
Copernical Team
Northrop Grumman completes CDR for Next-Gen OPIR missile warning mission payload

Tissue engineering in space could treat age-related muscle loss on Earth

Advanced Space passes preparatory test for pathfinder mission to the moon

Is Curiosity exploring surface sediments or lake deposits

Perfect for the Perseid Meteor Shower

Northrop Grumman set to launch 16th cargo delivery mission to ISS

Living Planet Symposium 2022: Call for proposals

ESA is now accepting proposals for sessions at the next Living Planet Symposium – set to take place on 23–27 May 2022 at the World Conference Center in Bonn, Germany.
NASA Invites Media to New OSIRIS-REx, Asteroid Bennu Study Briefing

Image: Crater trio

This image was taken on 22 March 2021 in the Lunae Planum region [16.74°N, 300.9°E] of Mars by the CaSSIS camera on the ESA-Roscosmos ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter (TGO).
This region is known to be covered by large lava deposits probably from the nearby Tharsis Montes volcanoes. In this image three medium-sized impact craters take center stage, with many smaller impacts pockmarking the scene. Zooming into the larger craters it is possible to see layers in the inner rim that could represent the successive accumulation of lava flows in this area.
TGO's full science mission began in 2018. The spacecraft is not only returning spectacular images, but also providing the best ever inventory of the planet's atmospheric gases, and mapping the planet's surface for water-rich locations. It will also provide data relay services for the second ExoMars mission comprising the Rosalind Franklin rover and Kazachok platform, when it arrives on Mars in 2023.
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NASA rover has been exploring surface sediments, not lake deposits, for last eight years: study
