
Copernical Team
Taking the dazzle out of CryoSat yields a first

Since it was launched more than 12 years ago, ESA’s CryoSat ice mission has dazzled by way of its sheer technological and scientific excellence. This superb Earth Explorer satellite has returned a wealth of information that has transformed our understanding of Earth’s ice and how it is responding to climate change. In some circumstances, however, being dazzled isn’t a good thing, particularly when it comes to measuring the height of sea ice from space during the summer.
A paper published in Nature describes how scientists have now found an ingenious way of removing
Galileo Second Generation technology tested in ESA labs

Europe’s first generation Galileo constellation is already the world’s most precise satellite navigation system – delivering metre-scale positioning to more than 3.5 billion users worldwide – but Galileo Second Generation will enable still better performance and an expanded range of services. Essential elements of the G2 system are currently being evaluated in ESA laboratories, including key algorithms to synchronise satellite timings and determine orbits as well as test versions of a satnav receiver and emergency beacon.
Northrop Grumman's rocket development reaches new heights

MDA Selected by Airbus OneWeb Satellites for US Government Program

Dwarf planet diamonds could hold the key to stronger machine parts

Rocket Lab Prepares to Launch Synspective Satellite on 30th Electron Launch

Redwire and Sodern team up to market the Exquisite-Class Eagle Eye Star Tracker

Searching for Frost at Jezero Crater

WVU and NASA plant the seed for STEM among youth in Plant the Moon Challenge

Study looks at how water got on the moon
