
Copernical Team
Coca-Cola launching new Starlight drink 'inspired by space'

Blue Origin to build more rockets amid expectations to tourist flights

Research project examines how humans live in space

Europe needs a crewed space vehicle, astronauts say

Wanted: your new ideas for navigation

It is hard to overstate the importance of knowing precisely where (and when) you are and where you are going within today’s economy and society. Do you have a promising idea to improve the current positioning state-of-the-art? Then ESA’s navigation-focused NAVISP research programme wants to hear from you, before the end of March.
Luca Parmitano presents the European Astronauts’ Manifesto

ESA astronaut Luca Parmitano presents the European Astronauts’ Manifesto during the Space Summit in Toulouse, on 16 February 2022.
Josef Aschbacher’s speech at the ESA Council meeting

ESA Director General Josef Aschbacher speaks at the start of the ESA Council Meeting at Ministerial Level, part of the Space Summit in Toulouse, on 16 February 2022.
Gaia reveals a new member of the Milky Way family

Our galaxy, the Milky Way, began forming around 12 billion years ago. Since then, it has been growing in both mass and size through a sequence of mergers with other galaxies.
Perhaps most exciting is that this process has not quite finished, and by using data from ESA’s Gaia spacecraft, astronomers can see it taking place. This in turn allows to reconstruct the history of our galaxy, revealing the ‘family tree’ of smaller galaxies that has helped make the Milky Way what it is today.
The latest work on this subject comes from Khyati Malhan, a Humboldt Fellow at the
Eutelsat and Marlink extend partnership for GEO Ku-band satellite capacity

Homegrown spacecraft is putting Perth on Space Race map
