
Copernical Team
Galactic bubbles are more complex than imagined

Webb looks for Fomalhaut's asteroid belt and finds much more

New standard will aid in development of spaceport descriptions

Phantom Space and Quub sign multiple launch agreement

SSTL and Oxford Space Systems to Launch CarbSAR in-orbit demo for innovative antenna

China's reusable experimental spacecraft successfully lands

Momentus achieves first orbit raise with pioneering propulsion system

Team Continues to Troubleshoot Propulsion for NASA's Lunar Flashlight

Aeolus' fiery demise to set standard for safe reentry

The Euclid spacecraft will transform how we view the 'dark universe'

The European Space Agency's (ESA) Euclid satellite completed the first part of its long journey into space on May 1, 2023, when it arrived in Florida on a boat from Italy. It is scheduled to lift off on a Falcon 9 rocket, built by SpaceX, from Cape Canaveral in early July.
Euclid is designed to provide us with a better understanding of the "mysterious" components of our universe, known as dark matter and dark energy.
Unlike the normal matter we experience here on Earth, dark matter neither reflects nor emits light. It binds galaxies together and is thought to make up about 80% of all the mass in the universe.