
Copernical Team
Sols 3936-3939: Double the Fun

A new study characterizes regular Moonquakes

Here's How Sept. 24 Asteroid Sample Delivery Will Work

Relativity Space signs lease on historic NASA Test Stand

SpinLaunch and Sumitomo team up for Low-Cost Space Solutions

Rocket Lab announces launch window for next Capella Space mission

Kombucha: Ally for Moon and Mars

ESA is testing kombucha cultures, famous for their fermentative properties and potential health benefits, to assess their resilience in space. These cultures hold great promise for supporting humans on the Moon and Mars.
Galileo becomes faster for every user

ESA satnav receiver vans – driving between the busy heart of Rotterdam, quiet countryside, and the Agency’s ESTEC technical centre – have confirmed that Galileo signals now provide a first position fix more rapidly, while also offering improved robustness in challenging environments and streamlined access to time information.
ULA's Atlas V rocket launched its final NRO mission

XRISM satellite launches to study the universe in different colors of X-rays

On Sept. 6, a new satellite left Earth; its mission is to tell us about the motions of hot plasma flows in the universe.
Launched from Tanegashima Space Center in Japan, the X-Ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission (XRISM) satellite will detect X-ray wavelengths with unprecedented precision to peer into the hearts of galaxy clusters, reveal the workings of black holes and supernovae, as well as to tell us about the elemental makeup of the universe.
XRISM, pronounced "crism," is a collaborative mission between the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) and NASA, with participation by the European Space Agency.