
Copernical Team
Webb Telescope completes final functional tests to prepare for launch

China tests high-thrust rocket engine for upcoming space station missions

ISS Leaks May Be Caused by Metal Fatigue, Micrometeorite Impact, Source Says

China shows first high-def pictures of Mars taken by Tianwen 1

Planetary science intern leads study of Martian crust

China's commercial rocket SD-3 to make maiden flight in 2022

Green Run Update: Engineers Repair Valve for Mid-March Hot Fire Test

NASA prepares Dragon capsule for first reuse with astronauts

SpaceX Starship makes upright landing, but rocket explodes minutes later

Space Care

Why does ESA send missions beyond our Earth? To explore unknown worlds, and better understand our place in the Universe. But that answer only gives part of the picture. The first thing people do when they first reach space is to turn back to see our homeworld. Looking down on our planet from above allows ESA with its global partners to monitor climate, disasters and environmental changes – to work together to protect our home.
And danger comes from above as well as below: a close eye on our stormy Sun is vital to gather early warning of