
Copernical Team
Understanding climate tipping points

As the planet warms, many parts of the Earth system are undergoing large-scale changes. Ice sheets are shrinking, sea levels are rising and coral reefs are dying off.
While climate records are being continuously broken, the cumulative impact of these changes could also cause fundamental parts of the Earth system to change dramatically. These ‘tipping points’ of climate change are critical thresholds in that, if exceeded, can lead to irreversible consequences.
Tracking human emissions from space

The Copernicus Anthropogenic Carbon Dioxide Monitoring (CO2M) mission will be the first satellite mission to measure how much carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere through human activity.
CO2M isn't just a mission; it's a crucial step in our commitment to understanding and mitigating climate change. It will offer unprecedented precision in monitoring carbon dioxide emissions from the combustion of fossil fuel at national and regional scales.
Its data will provide the EU with a unique and independent source of information to assess the effectiveness of policy measures and to track their impact towards decarbonising Europe ahead of the
Themis ground and flight models

All-in-one YPSat, Ariane 6 bound

SDA's Tranche 0 satellites enable first ever Link 16 space to ground transmission

HawkEye 360's Pathfinder constellation complete five years of Advanced RF Detection

Can signs of life be detected from Saturn's frigid moon?

Should I Stay or Should I Go Now: Sols 4028-4029

NASA's Psyche Delivers First Images and Other Data

Mapping Mars: Deep Learning Could Help Identify Jezero Crater Landing Site
