Researchers illuminate "Snowball Earth" melting and early life evolution
A research team led by Prof. SHEN Yan'an from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) conducted a systematic study of the interglacial stratigraphy in South China by means of high-precision sulphur and mercury isotope analyses. This study introduced a new perspective, suggesting that the melting of the "Snowball Earth" induced large-scale Astronomers raise interference concerns from AST SpaceMobile satellite


Air Force Research Lab awards design contracts for nuclear powered spacecraft


Sunday’s ESA Open Day programme online
For all registered visitors for Sunday 8 October’s ESA Open Day at ESTEC in the Netherlands, the programme brochure for the day is now available to read through and plan your visit.
SpaceX providing Starlink services to DoD under ‘unique terms and conditions’


Artemis Accords signatories seek to boost transparency and safety in lunar exploration


First spacewalk for Andreas Mogensen
ESA astronaut Andreas Mogensen will venture outside the International Space Station to install a new camera and prepare an experiment for a future upgrade on his first spacewalk on 12 October, starting at 16:00 CEST (15:00 BST).
Japan conducting studies for reusable next-gen rocket


Military space groups in New Mexico expand recruitment and STEM


Estonia's next satellite, largely built by undergrad students, to fly aboard Vega VV23

Estonia's next satellite will fly aboard Europe's Vega VV23 launcher later this week. While largely designed and built by undergraduate students, the shoebox-sized ESTCube-2 has ambitious goals in mind, including surveys of Estonian vegetation and the first successful in-orbit demonstration of "plasma brake" technology.
