
Copernical Team
PLD Space invests 10 million euros in MIURA 5 launch complex in French Guiana

Orbit Fab Delivers First Grip In-space Refueling Nozzle Following Successful Testing

SpaceX completes Starlink launch, brings Direct to Cell satellite total to 103

Video: Proba-3's new view on space weather

Video: Proba-3's new view on space weather
The double-satellite mission will reveal the Sun's stormy corona
Stellar success for ESA's first open day in the UK

Thousands of visitors flocked to ESA’s establishment in the UK last Saturday to experience first-hand how the agency is pushing the boundaries of exploration and using space to improve life on Earth.
Ariane 6 launches Peregrinus: students take on the Sun

Crew inside NASA's Mars habitat simulator to exit after more than a year

Firefly Aerospace aims to launch eight CubeSat satellites after scrub

A snaking scar on Mars

A fascinating feature takes centre stage in this new image from ESA’s Mars Express: a dark, uneven scar slicing through marbled ground at the foot of a giant volcano.
Proba-3’s new view on space weather

Space weather can affect satellites in orbit, trigger geomagnetic storms on Earth and interfere with ground infrastructure. We need to understand it better, and the best way to do that is look at where it comes from.
The Sun’s corona, its upper atmospheric layer, gives rise to the solar wind and is where coronal mass ejections are spawned: massive outward explosions of charged plasma. ESA’s Proba-3 double-satellite mission will use formation flying to open up sustained coronal views. Mimicking a total solar eclipse, one satellite will block out the fiery face of the Sun by casting a shadow onto the other.