
Copernical Team
Earth observation supports latest UN climate report

The final instalment of the sixth assessment report by the United Nations' Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has been released today. The report warns that the planet has already warmed 1.1°C above pre-industrial levels, resulting in more frequent and intense extreme weather events that are causing increasingly dangerous impacts on nature and people in every region of the world.
The report includes a greater contribution of Earth observation data than its previous iterations in providing the physical evidence of Earth’s changing climate system – from sea-level rise, growing greenhouse-gas emissions and melting sea ice.
ESA’s exoplanet missions

More than 5000 exoplanets have been discovered to date, but what do they look like? ESA’s dedicated exoplanet missions Cheops, Plato and Ariel are on a quest to find out. Cheops will focus its search on mini-Neptunes, planets with sizes between Earth and Neptune, on short orbits around their stars. Cheops will find out how large these planets are, and may detect whether the planets have clouds. Plato will look at all kinds of exoplanets and determine their sizes and ages. Plato’s instruments are so sensitive it may discover the first Earth-like planet on an Earth-like orbit.
Space seminar at ESA's technical heart

China's Shenzhou-15 astronauts to return in June

Earth Map and users work together for an eco-friendly world

Intelsat to operate air pollution monitoring space instrument

Adtran and Satelles partner to deliver Satellite Time and Location alternative to GNSS

Head of Space Force testifies before Senate panel on $30B budget

Investigation will test 3D printed materials for satellite manufacturing

Mit 3D-printed revolving devices can sense how they are moving
