Titan atmosphere wobbles like a gyroscope revealing seasonal shifts
The unusual motion of Titan's atmosphere has been uncovered by scientists at the University of Bristol using data from NASA's Cassini-Huygens mission. Their research shows that Saturn's largest moon possesses an atmosphere that doesn't rotate in sync with its surface but instead exhibits a wobble resembling a gyroscope.
Through 13 years of thermal infrared measurements from the Cassini spa Photon control breakthrough at ultra-low temperatures advances quantum technology
Scientists at Paderborn University have set a new benchmark in quantum photonics by demonstrating the fastest control yet of individual photons in a cryogenic circuit. Their achievement marks a significant leap for quantum communication, simulation, and information processing by enabling real-time manipulation of single light particles at temperatures near absolute zero.
The research team Chinese commercial company lands contract to build provincial satellite constellation
Chinese commercial satellite manufacturer MinoSpace has won a major contract to build a remote sensing satellite constellation for Sichuan Province.
Strauss' 'Blue Danube' waltz is launching into space to mark his 200th birthday
This request seems a bit unusual, so we need to confirm that you're human. Please press and hold the button until it turns completely green. Thank you for your cooperation!
Press and hold the button
If you believe this is an error, please contact our support team.
185.132.36.159 : a2e3380e-c178-44d8-a5b0-d857f657
Why are some rocks on the moon highly magnetic
Where did the moon's magnetism go? Scientists have puzzled over this question for decades, ever since orbiting spacecraft picked up signs of a high magnetic field in lunar surface rocks. The moon itself has no inherent magnetism today.
Now, MIT scientists may have solved the mystery. They propose that a combination of an ancient, weak magnetic field and a large, plasma-generating impact ma Media invitation: register for Living Planet Symposium 2025
Media invitation: register for Living Planet Symposium 2025
Waltzing celebration for half a century of European satellite tracking
2025 marks a landmark year for Europe’s ‘bridge between Earth and space’. The European Space Agency’s Estrack satellite tracking network turns 50 – and with it, its deep space antenna in Cebreros, Spain, celebrates 20 years of connecting Earth to the agency’s most distant missions.
Fittingly, this celebration of technological excellence coincides with the 200th birthday of Johann Strauss II and the 50th anniversary of the ESA. To honour this convergence of milestones, ESA and the Vienna Tourist Board are orchestrating a unique mission: broadcasting The Blue Danube Waltz to its destined home among the stars.
Don’t miss
Mission-ready communications: enhancing defense capabilities with multi-orbit, multi-network systems
With the rapid integration of emerging technologies, today’s defense landscape is more interconnected and complex than ever before.
FAA OK's SpaceX to launch Starship again after last flight's destruction
This request seems a bit unusual, so we need to confirm that you're human. Please press and hold the button until it turns completely green. Thank you for your cooperation!
Press and hold the button
If you believe this is an error, please contact our support team.
185.132.36.159 : 3573b766-8d28-450e-bd9b-56b92164
How to resolve conflicts over lunar resources
This request seems a bit unusual, so we need to confirm that you're human. Please press and hold the button until it turns completely green. Thank you for your cooperation!
Press and hold the button
If you believe this is an error, please contact our support team.
185.132.36.159 : 463156d5-58bb-444e-85db-c6aebba3
