
Copernical Team
CesiumAstro accelerates Active Phased Array Payload development for Lunar applications

Out of the Shadows of the Maria Gordon notch: Sols 3328-3329

Cliffs and notches keeps Curiosity team busy: Sols 3330-3332

Huayi-1 suborbital rocket makes debut flight

STOKE Space Raises $65M Series A to Make Space Access Sustainable and Scalable

Two Astronauts Receive Assignments for NASA's SpaceX Crew-6 Mission

Microlauncher competition: first payload winners chosen

SpaceX launches Turksat-5b

New space telescope to uncover secrets of Universe's origins

The NASA-led James Webb Space Telescope, which includes hardware designed and built at UCL and which will image the very first stars to shine in the Universe, is scheduled to be launched into space later this month.
The telescope, one of the great space observatories following Hubble, will be launched on-board the Ariane rocket from Europe's spaceport in French Guiana on or after Friday 24 December. It will take 30 days for the telescope to reach the Lagrange point 2, about a million miles from Earth, where it will begin operating. UCL astronomers will be among the first to analyse its observations of the Universe.
The mission—a partnership between NASA, the European Space Agency (ESA) and the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) – is expected to make breakthrough discoveries in all fields of astronomy by investigating the light of the Universe at (invisible) infrared wavelengths.
A team at the UCL Mullard Space Science Laboratory designed and built a key piece of hardware for one of the telescope's four instruments, a near-infrared spectrometer called the NIRSpec. About the size of a double bed, the NIRSpec measures light split into different wavelengths.
SpaceX launches 52 Starlink satellites from California base
