New ESA gravity mission to detect weakening ocean conveyor
Thursday, 26 June 2025 12:15
At the Living Planet Symposium, attendees have been hearing how ESA’s Next Generation Gravity Mission could provide the first opportunity to directly track a vital ocean circulation system that warms our planet – but is now weakening, risking a possible collapse with far-reaching consequences.
Deep tech is driving the next frontier in in-flight connectivity
Thursday, 26 June 2025 12:00
US Radar Test Marks Milestone in Missile Threat Detection Capabilities
Thursday, 26 June 2025 10:46
Growing Homes On Mars: TAMU Research Pioneers Autonomous Construction Using Synthetic Lichens
Thursday, 26 June 2025 10:46
Desert lichen offers new evidence for the possibility of life on other planets
Thursday, 26 June 2025 10:46
Perseverance reveals clay minerals and sets distance record in Martian exploration
Thursday, 26 June 2025 10:46
Halogen clues shed light on lunar crust evolution
Thursday, 26 June 2025 10:46
James Webb reveals sub-Saturn mass exoplanet in young star system
Thursday, 26 June 2025 10:46
New exoplanet discovery reveals rare gas giant through global citizen science effort
Thursday, 26 June 2025 10:46
Muon Space Expands Earth Imaging Capabilities with Launch of Hydrosat Thermal Mission
Thursday, 26 June 2025 10:46
EU's Space Act would track space objects and clear satellite debris
Thursday, 26 June 2025 10:46
First ‘FireSat’ satellite delivers thermal images
Thursday, 26 June 2025 10:00
The satellite, built by the California-based startup Muon Space, launched March 14 aboard SpaceX's Transporter-13.
Watch MTG-S1 and Sentinel-4 launch live
Thursday, 26 June 2025 09:31
The second of the Meteosat Third Generation (MTG) satellites and the first instrument for the Copernicus Sentinel-4 mission are ready for liftoff at Cape Canaveral in Florida, US. Live coverage of this launch will be shown on ESA WebTV, not earlier than Tuesday, 1 July.
Earth tones on Mars
Thursday, 26 June 2025 08:00
The European Space Agency’s Mars Express has captured a swirl of colour on the Red Planet, with yellows and rust-oranges meeting deep reds and browns. Lurking within this martian palette are not one but four dust devils, each snaking their way across the surface.