
Copernical Team
Have we been wrong about why Mars is red?

The Red Planet’s iconic rusty dust has a much wetter history than previously assumed, find scientists combining European Space Agency (ESA) and NASA spacecraft data with new laboratory experiments on replica Mars dust. The results suggest that Mars rusted early in the planet’s ancient past, when liquid water was more widespread.
New Satellite Terminal Aims To Bridge Global Connectivity Gap

ATMOS EU Funding Drives PHOENIX 2 Advancement

NASA's PUNCH Mission to Revolutionize Our View of Solar Wind

ClearSpace Initiates GEO Mission for Satellite Renewal

Chip based microcombs boost gps precision

Advanced Power Semiconductors Enhance Space Industry with Radiation Resistance

Oort cloud resembles a galaxy, new study finds

Blue Ghost Mission Nears Moon Touchdown and GNSS Milestone
Firefly's Blue Ghost Mission 1 is set to land on the Moon in less than a week with touchdown expected on Sunday March 2 after its launch on Jan 15. In preparation for descent, the spacecraft will execute its final lunar orbit maneuver on Monday, Feb 24, inserting it into a near-circular low orbit that brings it closer to the lunar surface. Approximately one hour before landing, a Descent Orbit
ESA and Red Cross partnership brings space technology to humanitarian crises

The European Space Agency (ESA) and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) have signed a Memorandum of Intent (MoI) to harness space technology for humanitarian assistance worldwide. The partnership will combine ESA's space expertise with ICRC's humanitarian reach to develop space-enabled solutions that can help protect and assist communities affected by disasters and conflicts across Europe and beyond.