
Copernical Team
Exploring the duality of gravity and gauge theory

NASA's Orion spacecraft set to enter lunar orbit

EchoStar and Maxar amend agreement for Hughes JUPITER 3 satellite production

Sidus Space signs MOU with Capital C for maritime satellite development

Chen Dong sets national record for longest time in space

China aims to establish new global partnership in space exploration, innovation: CNSA

Shenzhou XV to begin mission to space soon

Tianzhou 4 deploys minisatellite

Milestone for JWST exoplanet observations: atmosphere properties in more detail than ever before

Artemis: why it may be the last mission for NASA astronauts

Neil Armstrong took his historic "one small step" on the moon in 1969. And just three years later, the last Apollo astronauts left our celestial neighbour. Since then, hundreds of astronauts have been launched into space but mainly to the Earth-orbiting International Space Station. None has, in fact, ventured more than a few hundred kilometres from Earth.
The US-led Artemis programme, however, aims to return humans to the moon this decade—with Artemis 1 on its way back to Earth as part of its first test flight, going around the moon.
The most relevant differences between the Apollo era and the mid-2020s are an amazing improvement in computer power and robotics.