Rocket Lab and iQPS finalize arrangement for four Electron missions
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:02
Commercial and Military Uses of Cislunar Space
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:02
China readies Chang-e 7 for Lunar South Pole mission in search of water ice
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:02
New Martian Crater Reveals Far-Reaching Seismic Signals
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:02
KAIST develops AI-driven performance prediction model to advance space electric propulsion technology
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:02
Europa Clipper Charts Course to Jupiter With First Stellar Snapshots
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:02
Quantum hardware reveals cosmic bubble shifts
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:02
Interaction of kinetic waves and suprathermal particles could be key to unlocking heliophysics mystery
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:02
NASA Pioneers Autonomous Tools for Satellite Swarms
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:02
EUSPA unveils integrated GNSS and secure SATCOM user technology update
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:02
Zohar rides with SpaceX to enhance real time space weather coverage
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:02
Artist's view of Europe's launcher family from 2024 onwards
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 07:00
Scientists spot tiny Sun jets driving fast and slow solar wind
Wednesday, 05 February 2025 07:00
Back in 2023, we reported on Solar Orbiter’s discovery of tiny jets near the Sun’s south pole that could be powering the solar wind. The team behind this research has now used even more data from the European Space Agency’s prolific solar mission to confirm that these jets exist all over dark patches in the Sun’s atmosphere, and that they really are a source of not only fast but also slow solar wind.
The newfound jets can be seen in this sped-up video as hair-like wisps that flash very briefly, for example within the circled regions of the
ESA and Finland pave the way towards a supersite for Earth observation
Tuesday, 04 February 2025 14:00
Today, ESA, the Finnish government and the Finnish Meteorological Institute took the initial steps towards establishing a ‘supersite’ for Earth observation calibration and validation in Sodankylä in Finnish Lapland.
Envisaged as a joint investment, this world-class site would bring benefits to both ESA, by helping to further ensure satellites deliver accurate data over high latitude environments, and to Finland by providing Finnish businesses with new opportunities to develop and test environmental sensors and technology.