
Copernical Team
Towards independent robotic exploration of ocean worlds

New planet in Kepler-51 system unveiled with JWST observations

New evidence of organic reservoirs found on Ceres

Purdue scientist expecting new world to reveal itself to Mars rover

NASA-led team links comet water to Earth's oceans

Long March 3B reaches 100th launch milestone

Primary investigation highlights potential of Ram-Rotor Detonation Engine

Three Ways to Track Venusquakes, from Balloons to Satellites

European rocket carries scientific experiments to microgravity

Five space mysteries Proba-3 will help solve

ESA’s Proba-3 will be the first mission to create an artificial total solar eclipse by flying a pair of satellites 150 metres apart. For six hours at a time, it will be able to see the Sun’s faint atmosphere, the corona, in the hard-to-observe region between the Sun’s edge and 1.4 million kilometres from its surface. This new technology combined with the satellite pair’s unique extended orbit around Earth will allow Proba-3 to do important science, revealing secrets of the Sun, space weather and Earth’s radiation belts.