
Copernical Team
Even safer satnav for aircraft: upgraded EGNOS on the way

Making satellite navigation sufficiently accurate by improving its integrity for aircraft to rely on, the European Geostationary Navigation Overlay System, EGNOS, is today employed by hundreds of airports across our continent, guiding airliners down through all weathers to the point where pilots gain sight of runways to initiate landing. Now an upgraded version of the system, EGNOS v3, has passed its Critical Design Review – putting it on track to enter service by the second part of the decade.
Micrometeorite possibly behind Russian space capsule leak

NASA Awards Contract to Maintain Webb Telescope Operations

Russian space capsule leak likely caused by micrometeorite

Healthier diets for astronauts on spaceflights may improve health and performance

Astronauts could be given an enhanced diet during spaceflights that includes a greater variety and quantity of fruits, vegetables, and fish to improve their health and performance compared to standard spaceflight food, reports a study published in Scientific Reports.
Although conducted in a spaceflight simulation chamber on Earth with 16 individuals, these findings may have implications for astronaut health and decisions about food resource priorities on spaceflights.
Long-duration spaceflight is known to impact human health, and spacecraft size and power constraints limit what can be taken into space. The food astronauts eat may have the potential to mitigate some negative health changes during spaceflight, but in turn the food can be limited by mass, volume, shelf-life, and storage requirements.
Mars' thin and turbulent atmosphere leads to curiously sized dunes

Government Solutions rebadges as SES Space and Defense

Chang'e 5 samples suggest exploitable water resources on the moon

Mitigating corrosion by liquid tin could lead to better cooling in fusion reactors

Northrop Grumman increases hypersonic manufacturing production capacity and affordability
