
Copernical Team
Baked meteorites yield clues to planetary atmospheres

Peering through the clouds of Earth's 'Evil Twin'

Spotting greenhouse gas super-emitters

Tracking the progress of fusion power through 60 years of neutral particle analysis

NASA Crew 2 science payload to carry human tissue growth studies to ISS

NASA's Mars helicopter succeeds in historic first flight

Jeff Bezos' Amazon signs rocket deal to launch network to rival SpaceX

Russia says to launch own space station in 2025

Time to Act

The launch of Sputnik, humankind’s first satellite, in 1957 marked the dawn of a new era for the people of the 'Pale Blue Dot'.
Decades later, our planet is now surrounded by spacecraft carrying out extraordinary work to study our changing climate, save lives following disasters, deliver global communication and navigation services and help us answer important scientific questions.
But these satellites are at risk. Accidental collisions between objects in space can produce huge clouds of fast-moving debris. These clouds can spread and damage additional satellites with cascading effect, eventually making the most useful orbits around Earth no longer
ESA and FAO unite to tackle food security and more

With ESA positioned as a world-class provider of Earth observation data and the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) leading international efforts to defeat hunger, the two organisations have teamed up to exploit their particular fields of expertise to better address major global issues such as food security, and to take further advantage of the digital transformation in agriculture.