Copernical Team
NASA astronaut hospitalized after return from ISS
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Boeing exploring sale of space business: report
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Ion engines could take us to the solar gravitational lens in less than 13 years, suggests paper
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Week in images: 21-25 October 2024
Week in images: 21-25 October 2024
Discover our week through the lens
Setting the course in space: highlights from IAC 2024
Video:
00:06:03
From 14 to 18 October 2024, the International Astronautical Congress (IAC) returned for its 75th edition, and ESA took on a front-centre role, from presenting Europe’s future space ambitions and showcasing major steps towards them, to addressing global challenges alongside other world space leaders. Held at the Milano Congress Centre (MiCo), the largest conference venue in Europe, the event brought together more than 11 000 experts from industry, research institutions, and space agencies worldwide. The first four days featured a comprehensive programme of events and presentations for professionals and stakeholders, while the final day was open to
The dark sky over an urban park in central Mexico attracts stargazers who worry it might not last
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4 astronauts return to Earth after being delayed by Boeing's capsule trouble and Hurricane Milton
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OKI to produce satellite units for Astroscale
OKI (TOKYO: 6703) has received an order to produce units for satellites being developed by Astroscale Japan Inc., a subsidiary of Astroscale Holdings Inc. Known for its expertise in satellite servicing and promoting orbital sustainability, Astroscale has tasked OKI with delivering these units following evaluations of both test and sample units. OKI will provide the units in stages for upcoming d Webb Telescope data supports 20-year-old galaxy models
Recent observations from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) have confirmed a galaxy model proposed in 2005 by a professor at the University of Portsmouth, providing answers to a long-standing debate on the role of certain stars in galaxy emissions. The findings, published in *Nature Astronomy*, offer new perspectives on how galaxies form and evolve.
In 2005, Professor Claudia Maraston f NRL's CCOR-1 captures first images of solar atmosphere
The U.S. Naval Research Laboratory's (NRL) Compact Coronagraph (CCOR) instrument has successfully captured its first images of coronal mass ejections (CMEs), marking a key step forward in space weather monitoring.
The CCOR, a small space telescope designed to observe the Sun's atmosphere, opened its aperture on Sept. 19 after being launched aboard NOAA's GOES-19 spacecraft on June 25 from