
Copernical Team
Webb finds clues of neutron star at heart of supernova remnant

The NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope has found the best evidence yet for emission from a neutron star at the site of a recently observed supernova. The supernova, known as SN 1987A, occurred 160 000 light-years from Earth in the Large Magellanic Cloud. SN 1987A was observed on Earth in 1987, the first supernova that was visible to the naked eye since 1604 — before the advent of telescopes.
What to know about the NASA-funded commercial Moon fleet

Commercial spaceship set for lunar touchdown, in test for US industry

NanoMagSat and Tango Scout missions get go-ahead

Further embracing the New Space era, ESA is to develop two new Scout satellites: NanoMagSat and Tango. NanoMagSat will measure Earth’s magnetic field to help assess space weather hazards and continue on from ESA’s current Swarm mission. Tango will measure greenhouse-gas emissions from human activity and complements the upcoming Copernicus Carbon Dioxide Monitoring mission and the Sentinel-5 mission, as well as the current Sentinel-5P mission.
Ariane 6 arrives at Europe’s Spaceport via Canopée

ERS-2 reenters Earth’s atmosphere over Pacific Ocean

NASA joins National Wildfire Coordinating Group

New Deep Learning Approach to Boost Aerosol Measurement Accuracy in Space

Beyond what's possible: New JWST observations unearth mysterious ancient galaxies

Equatorial Launch Australia Partners with Equatorial Space Systems for Rocket Launches in 2024
