
Copernical Team
Astronomers Discover Unique Orbit of Rare Exoplanet with WIYN Telescope

NASA rover finds pure sulfur crystals in Martian rock

Lunar swirls influenced by soil structure

LRO Mini-RF data reveals extensive cave network beneath lunar surface

NASA and Boeing finalize Starliner engine tests and proceed with analysis

Juice prepares for historic double flyby of Moon and Earth

Earth from Space: Central Ethiopia

Ariane 6 science-after-school experiment sends back striking snaps

Boeing is closer to understanding thruster failures on its first astronaut flight with latest test

Boeing is closer to understanding what went wrong with its astronaut capsule in orbit, now that testing is complete on a spare thruster here on Earth.
The Starliner capsule has been docked at the International Space Station since June 6. It should have returned with its NASA test pilots by mid-June, but thruster failures and helium leaks prompted NASA and Boeing to extend its stay.
Officials said Thursday there's still no return date for astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams.
Artemis II: no pressure

The Orion vehicle that will bring astronauts around the Moon and back for the first time in over 50 years was recently tested in a refurbished altitude chamber used during the Apollo era.
Engineers tested Orion in a near-vacuum environment designed to simulate the space conditions the vehicle will travel through during its mission towards the Moon. Teams emptied the altitude chamber of air, a process taking up to a day, to create a very low-pressure environment over 2000 times lower and more vacuum-like than inside your vacuum cleaner. Orion remained in the altitude chamber’s low-pressure environment for around a