
Copernical Team
Reading the Rocks: The Importance of the Margin Carbonate Unit on Mars

On the up and up, the view just keeps getting better: Sols 3953-3954

New milestones despite tricky boulders

Third Subscale Booster for future Artemis missions fires up at Marshall

Parker observes powerful coronal mass ejection 'vacuum up' interplanetary dust

China releases first image captured by new wide-field survey telescope

NASA Releases Independent Review's Mars Sample Return Report

New Mars gravity analysis improves understanding of possible ancient ocean

Autonomous systems help NASA's Perseverance do more science on Mars

A computer pilot helps NASA's six-wheeled geologist as it searches for rock samples that could be brought to Earth for deeper investigation.
In about a third of the time it would have taken other NASA Mars rovers, Perseverance recently navigated its way through a field of boulders more than 1,700 feet wide (about a half-kilometer).
NASA's Atmospheric Waves Experiment completes space environment tests

NASA's Atmospheric Waves Experiment (AWE) has successfully completed critical space environment tests. Planned for launch to the International Space Station in November 2023, AWE will study atmospheric gravity waves in Earth's atmosphere to help us better understand the connections between terrestrial weather and space.
"AWE is a highly sensitive, precise science instrument designed to be fitted on the International Space Station and operate in the harsh space environment," said Burt Lamborn, AWE project manager at Utah State University's Space Dynamics Laboratory (SDL), which is building the instrument for NASA. "To ensure that AWE will survive launch turbulence and operate as designed once in space, SDL put the instrument through its paces on the ground.