
Copernical Team
Study finds link between Grand Canyon landslide and Meteor Crater impact
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Satellite constellations are too bright—may threaten astronomy and our night sky
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Private spaceflight ends with a Pacific splashdown for astronauts from India, Poland and Hungary
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Synthetic biology could support future outposts on the moon and Mars
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A lunar base could start with a dome over a crater made of regolith
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Testing, testing, testing – Let’s Smile (episode 3)

Smile is a brand-new space mission currently in the making. It will study how Earth responds to the solar wind and solar storms.
At the European Space Agency’s technical heart in the Netherlands, engineers have spent the last four months carrying out ‘spacecraft environment testing’ – putting Smile through its paces to make sure it is ready for the shaky rocket launch, the vacuum of space and the extreme temperatures it will face in orbit around Earth.
Now all complete, Smile is one step closer to launch in 2026.
This video provides a glimpse into the testing process. It
Φsat-2 begins science phase for AI Earth images

Φsat-2, a miniature satellite, has completed its commissioning and has begun delivery of science data, using algorithms to efficiently process and compress Earth observation images, as well as detect wildfires, ships, marine pollution and more.
Unlocking the Secrets of Cosmic Dust with the Webb Telescope

Scientists uncover mechanism that causes formation of planets

UK hopes to bolster space weather forecasts with Europe's first solar storm monitor
