
Copernical Team
CGI pilots integrated satellite and terrestrial networks for seamless broadband on trains

Data from NASA's WISE used to preview Lucy mission to Asteroid Dinkinesh

NASA's InSPA Aims to Stimulate Commercial Manufacturing in Low Earth Orbit

NASA, Pacific Disaster Center increase landslide hazard awareness

IceCube Observatory creates first map of Milky Way without using electromagnetic waves

NASA's Lucy spacecraft ready for first asteroid encounter

NASA C-130 makes first-ever flight to Antarctica for GUSTO balloon mission

On Oct. 28, 2023, NASA's C-130 Hercules and crew safely touched down at McMurdo Station, Antarctica, after an around-the-globe journey to deliver the agency's Galactic/Extragalactic ULDB Spectroscopic Terahertz Observatory (GUSTO). The United States research station, operated by the National Science Foundation, is host to NASA's Antarctic long-duration balloon campaign in which the GUSTO mission will take a scientific balloon flight beginning December 2023.
Balloon animals and bouncy castles on the moon: The case for inflatable habitats

Every year, NASA's Breakthrough, Innovative, and Game-Changing (BIG) Idea Challenge invites student innovators to build and demonstrate concepts that can benefit future human missions to the moon and beyond. This year's theme is "Inflatable Systems for Lunar Operations," which could greatly reduce the mass and stowed volume of payloads sent to the moon.
This is critical for the Artemis Program as it returns astronauts to the moon for the first time since the Apollo Era over fifty years ago. It will also reduce the costs of sending payloads to the moon, Mars, and other deep-space destinations.
The BIG Idea Challenge is sponsored by NASA's Space Technology Mission Directorate (STMD) as part of a collaborative effort between its Game Changing Development (GCD) program and the agency's Office of STEM Engagement. The competition is managed jointly by the National Institute of Aerospace (NIA) and the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (JHUAPL) and funded by the GCD and the National Space Grant College and Fellowship Project.
Euclid: Gate to the dark

ESA’s Euclid mission is on a quest to unveil the nature of two elusive ‘dark’ entities. As the renowned theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking remarked in 2013, “The missing link in cosmology is the nature of dark matter and dark energy”.
During the last 70 years, scientists have made enormous progress in understanding the very initial phases of the Universe and its evolution to the present day. Thanks to advances in observations and theoretical modelling, a clear picture has emerged of how stars form, and how galaxies grow and interact with each other, coming together to form groups
How to watch the reveal of Euclid’s first images live

ESA is releasing the first full-colour images of the cosmos captured by its recently launched space telescope Euclid. Follow live a broadcast of the reveal on Tuesday 7 November at 13:15 GMT / 14:15 CET.
Never before has a telescope been able to create such razor-sharp astronomical images across such a large patch of the sky. Five images show that the telescope is ready for its mission to create the most extensive 3D map of the Universe yet and uncover some of its hidden secrets.