
Copernical Team
SpaceX launches 55 Starlink satellites early Sunday morning

Kacific and partners expand satellite connectivity in Southeast Asia and other regions

Kigen and Skylo work together to bring eSIM and satellite connectivity to expand the potential of 5G IoT

Let's Drill: Sols 3742-3743

Earth's atmosphere adds a quick pinch of salt to meteorites, scientists find

Spacecraft controllers aim for the heights

Russian Progress cargo craft docks at space station suffers loss of coolant

NASA, partners clear Axiom's second private astronaut mission crew

Satellites support impact assessment after Turkiye-Syria earthquakes

Russia postpones launch of rescue ship to space station

Russia said Monday it had delayed the launch of a rescue ship supposed to bring home three astronauts whose planned return vehicle was damaged by a tiny meteoroid.
The mission's postponement until March came after the Russian space agency reported a new problem at the weekend, saying a supply ship docked at the International Space Station (ISS) had leaked coolant.
"A decision has been taken to postpone the launch of the Soyuz MS-23 spacecraft in an unmanned mode until March 2023," the Russian space agency said.
"We stress that nothing threatens the life and health of the crew," it added.
Russia had said in early January it would send an empty spacecraft to the ISS on February 20 to bring back the three astronauts.
MS-22 flew Russian cosmonauts Dmitry Petelin and Sergei Prokopyev and NASA astronaut Frank Rubio to the ISS in September after taking off from the Russian-operated Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.
They were scheduled to return home in the same spacecraft in March.
But MS-22 began leaking coolant in mid-December after being hit by what US and Russian space officials believe was a tiny space rock.