Copernical Team
NASA successfully integrates Roman mission's telescope, instruments
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Human settlement of Mars isn't as far off as you might think
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Virgin Galactic eyes possible expansion into Italy
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NASA honors Algerian parks with Martian namesakes
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NASA's Lucy spacecraft prepares for second Earth gravity assist
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NASA's crew capsule had heat shield issues during Artemis I—an aerospace expert on these critical spacecraft components
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Smile's other half arrives | Let’s Smile (action snippet)
Video:
00:01:22
On 9 December 2024, the Smile Platform arrived safely at Amsterdam Schiphol airport and was subsequently transported to ESA's European Space Research and Technology Centre (ESTEC) in Noordwijk, the Netherlands. It came a long way, having travelled all the way from Shanghai, China.
This marks an important step in the Smile mission, as the spacecraft's two halves are now in the same location, ready to be joined together. Launching in around a year from now, Smile will study space weather and the interaction between the solar wind and Earth’s environment.
The Platform, built by the Chinese Academy of
Pathfinder activity to pave the way for European very heavy reusable rocket
ESA to support Indian human spaceflight missions
On 4 December 2024, the European Space Agency (ESA) and the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) signed an agreement that will see ESA provide ground station support to the missions in ISRO’s Gaganyaan human spaceflight programme.
High-altitude balloon ride offers new perspective for CAIRT
A novel sensor that simulates the measurements that would be taken by one of the proposed satellites vying to be ESA’s eleventh Earth Explorer, has endured an extraordinary journey.
Carried aboard a high-altitude balloon on a four-day voyage from Sweden to Canada, the sensor provides new data that could help to refine the CAIRT mission concept – a mission that aims to unravel the complexities of Earth's atmosphere and enhance our understanding of climate dynamics.