
Copernical Team
Humanity's quest to discover the origins of life in the universe

Ozone-measuring Instrument on NOAA-21 Satellite Captures its First Images

What we learned from the asteroid-smashing DART mission

Hansel and Gretel's breadcrumb trick inspires robotic exploration of caves on Mars and beyond

NASA delivers hardware for commercial lunar payload mission

Ever wondered how your phone knows exactly where you are? Or how it can provide directions from one place to another?
In the United States, we rely on the Global Positioning System (GPS)—a satellite constellation orbiting Earth that provides precise location and timing information. What a lot of people don't know is that GPS is just one constellation of location and timing satellites. There are currently six GPS-like systems, known as global navigation satellite systems, or GNSS, that provide navigation services to Earthlings traveling the globe.
But what if we could use these Earth-based systems beyond our planet?
In 2024, as part of the NASA Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) initiative, Firefly Aerospace will land the "Blue Ghost" lander on the lunar surface.
First ever Canadian lunar rover will hunt for water ice on the moon

Solid-gas carbonate formation during dust events on Mars

University Teams forge forward in NASA Moon metal production challenge

Sol 3756: Sit back and wait for the data to roll in

Sols 3759-3761: More Analyses of the Tapo Caparo Drill Sample
