
Copernical Team
IBM and NASA collaborate to research impact of climate change with AI

AFRL partners with NASA in cubesat navigation, communication mission

OneWeb and Kazakhstan National Railways to work together

Sidus Space closes public offering

Poland's SatRev signs on for future Virgin Orbit flights

A nearby potentially habitable Earth-mass exoplanet

Cloudy Sols Are Here Again

Curiosity Roundup Sols 3725-3731

Mars Helicopter at Three Forks

Long-delayed ExoMars mission still dreams of 2028 launch

War, budget cuts, a pandemic and a crash: For all its trials, Europe's ExoMars mission might be more deserving of the name Perseverance than NASA's Martian rover.
But the European Space Agency still hopes the mission can launch in 2028 on its long-delayed quest to search for extraterrestrial life on the Red Planet.
This time last year, the ESA's Rosalind Franklin rover was all ready for a September launch from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, planning to catch a ride on a Russian rocket and descend to the Martian surface on a Russian lander.
Then Moscow invaded Ukraine in March, and sanctions imposed by the ESA's 22 member states led to Russia pulling out and the mission being suspended.