
Copernical Team
Salts and organics observed on Ganymede's surface by June

SpaceX launches 23 Starlink Internet satellites after aborted mission

To advance space colonization, WVU research explores 3D printing in microgravity

Demonstration of data transmission from a microsatellite by laser

Private sector actively competing for involvement in China's space station, manned lunar missions

USound and Physical Synthesis to send the tiniest speaker to space

Groundbreaking method for robotic space assembly inspired by human arm dynamics

3 astronauts return to Earth after 6-month stay on China's space station

Spooky sights from space: world’s largest acidic lake

Australian school students are experimenting with 'space veggies' in a NASA initiative

A pink glow is shining on the faces of enthusiastic students as they tend to plants in purpose-built grow boxes for space stations.
These students are the first in Australia to experience Growing Beyond Earth—a schools citizen science program from NASA and Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden in the United States.
In Australia, Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria is working with the La Trobe Institute for Agriculture and Food, and Melbourne Archdiocese of Catholic Schools. The educational initiative ties into the Australian curriculum and gives students a unique introduction to gardening through science.
In this project, students grow plants in controlled conditions to test if they would be suitable for NASA missions, to help feed a future cadre of astronauts.
Plants evolved on Earth, so they might not grow so well in space.