
Copernical Team
DLR is creating the rocket fuels of the future

NASA certifies new launch control system for Artemis I

The fiery chief of Russia's troubled space programme

Air Force's hypersonic missile booster fails to launch from B-52 in first test

Pentagon building autonomous daytime telescopes for tracking enemy satellites

COVID-19 Impact on Smallsat Market Mitigated by Funding Availability, Government Support

NASA seeks to create a better battery with SABERS

Soyuz crew blasts off; marking 60 years of spaceflight

Earth from Space: Bucharest, Romania

The Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission takes us over Bucharest – the capital and largest city of Romania.
New research shows that Mars did not dry up all at once

The Perseverance rover has just landed on Mars. Meanwhile, its precursor Curiosity continues to explore the base of Mount Sharp (officially Aeolis Mons), a mountain several kilometers high at the center of the Gale crater. Using the telescope on the ChemCam instrument to make detailed observations of the steep terrain of Mount Sharp at a distance, a French-US team headed by William Rapin, CNRS researcher at the Institut de Recherche en Astrophysique et Planétologie (CNRS/Université Toulouse III/CNES), has discovered that the Martian climate recorded there alternated between dry and wetter periods, before drying up completely about 3 billion years ago.