
Copernical Team
ESA gets ready for double Venus flyby

Solar Orbiter and BepiColombo are set to make space history with two Venus flybys just 33 hours apart on 9 and 10 August.
Accounting for Earth’s water cycle

The amount of water on Earth is finite. Sustaining life, this precious resource has been circulating between Earth’s surface and atmosphere for over four billion years, and changing between a liquid, a solid and a gas along the way. Although the total amount of water within the cycle remains constant, the way it is split between its various reservoirs changes continually. With the climate crisis leading to more extreme droughts and floods, the availability of enough freshwater where we need it is a growing concern. How can we be sure that we are using our water resources sustainably?
Kitchen robot in Riga cooks up new future for fast food

A hundred days of science for Thomas

“I am finding it magical every day, but there is also a lot of routine,” says ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet reflecting on his first 100 days aboard the International Space Station during his second mission. In total, Thomas has logged 296 days in space.
Tracking the movement of a single nanoparticle

Let's face the liquid-liquid interface

Shoring up the Corn Belt's Soil Health With NASA Data

ECOSTRESS data incorporated into new wildfire response tool

Ball Aerospace completes preliminary design review of NOAA's Space Weather Satellite

Geologists take Earth's inner temperature using erupted sea glass
