
Copernical Team
Four station astronauts catch ride with SpaceX back home

Four astronauts in orbit since spring headed back to Earth on Monday, aiming for a late night splashdown off the Florida coast.
The undocking of their SpaceX capsule from the International Space Station also paved the way for a launch of their four replacements as early as Wednesday night.
The newcomers were scheduled to launch first, but NASA switched the order because of bad weather and an astronaut's undisclosed medical condition. The welcoming duties will now fall to the lone American and two Russians left behind at the space station.
NASA astronauts Shane Kimbrough and Megan McArthur, Japan's Akihiko Hoshide and France's Thomas Pesquet should have been back Monday morning, but high wind in the recovery zone delayed their homecoming.
Astronaut conducts first spacewalk by Chinese woman

High wind delays SpaceX crew homecoming after 6 months aloft

China's 1st woman to spacewalk works 6 hours outside station

High winds delay ISS astronauts' return to Earth

Astronaut becomes first Chinese woman to spacewalk

Thomas returns to Earth – watch live

After almost 200 days in space it is time to return to planet Earth for ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet, JAXA astronaut Aki Hoshide and NASA astronauts Shane Kimbrough and Megan McArthur.
Healable carbon fiber composite offers path to long-lasting, sustainable materials

Electron family creates previously unknown state of matter

Ultra-precise magnetic field detection using squeezed light
