
Copernical Team
Mission accomplished for Integral, ESA's gamma-ray telescope

Photographing the Full Moon: Tips, Equipment, and Camera Settings

Marble Visions Launches Development of Advanced 3D Earth Observation Satellite System with NTT DATA, PASCO, and Canon Electronics

Rocket Lab Advances to Production Phase for Space Force's VICTUS HAZE Mission

Private US company blasts off for second Moon landing attempt

SpaceX set to launch 21 Starlink satellites from Florida after delays

SpaceX plans eighth test of Starship from Texas as early as Friday

Metal made in space lands on Earth

The first metal 3D part ever created on orbit has landed on Earth.
The sample was produced in ESA’s Metal 3D Printer on the International Space Station. Now, it’s on Earth for the first time, at ESA’s technical heart in the Netherlands (ESTEC).
The printer, developed by Airbus and its partners, was installed in the Columbus module by ESA astronaut Andreas Mogensen during his Huginn mission in January 2024. In June, the facility succeeding in making its first print, a curvy line in the shape of an 'S’. In summer, the printer produced its first full sample, and then a
Call for information on low Earth orbit navigation

The European Space Agency (ESA) is issuing a Request for Information (RFI) via OSIP for European industry to show interest and provide information on satellite technology that could enable the proposed next phase of ESA's LEO-PNT (Low Earth Orbit Positioning Navigation and Timing) programme, focused on industrialisation and in-orbit validation. ESA is looking to learn about production capability of payload building blocks and suitable off-the-shelf satellite platforms to accommodate them.
ESA seeks companies to commercialise inventions

Year after year, ESA creates new technologies and applications, typically filing 10 new patent applications per year. As a result, ESA has built a portfolio of around 550 patents and patent applications to date. Now, through a permanent open call, companies and startups from around the world can submit their ideas on how they would mature these patents, paving the way for improved commercialisation of ESA's innovations.