
Copernical Team
Racks in the sand from about a hundred sols ago Sol 3463

Meteor showers to bookend overnight skywatching opportunities in May

UNC blood clot expert working with NASA to study blood and clots in zero gravity

BRICS forum on big data for sustainable development held in Beijing

GomSpace to supply mission control system for KSAT Arctic satellites

NASA's Mars Helicopter scouts ridgeline for Perseverance science team

Stanford scientists describe a gravity telescope that could image exoplanets

Spacesuit waltz | Cosmic Kiss

Join ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer, and his Crew-3 mates NASA astronauts Kayla Barron, Raja Chari and Thomas Marshburn, as they check out their Crew Dragon launch and entry suits before they return to Earth.
The spacesuits are custom-made for each crew member and protect the astronauts from potential fire and depressurisation in the crew capsule. A single connection point on the thigh, connects the spacesuits to the life support system that supplies the astronauts with oxygen and power, as well as cooling and communication systems.
The suits are equipped with touchscreen-compatible gloves and a flame-resistant outer layer and can
NASA sets mid-May launch for Boeing Starliner spacecraft's initial trip to ISS

Humanity will need to survive about 400,000 years if we want any chance of hearing from an alien civilization

If there are so many galaxies, stars, and planets, where are all the aliens, and why haven't we heard from them? Those are the simple questions at the heart of the Fermi Paradox. In a new paper, a pair of researchers ask the next obvious question: How long will we have to survive to hear from another alien civilization?
Their answer? 400,000 years.