
Copernical Team
Physics informed AI forecasts safer tokamak rampdowns for future fusion plants

USF study: Ancient plankton hint at steadier future for ocean life

GEO-MEASURE brings survey-grade precision to everyone

Spirals in young star disk reveal planet formation process

Asteroid rotation patterns reveal new insights into their interiors

Ramses: ESA’s mission to rendezvous with asteroid Apophis

Friday the 13th of April 2029 will be our lucky day.
Apophis, a 375-metre-wide asteroid, will safely pass Earth at a distance of less than 32 000 kilometres. For a few hours, Apophis will be closer than satellites in geostationary orbit and visible to the naked eye from Europe and Africa.
Space agencies have sent a number of spacecraft to asteroids, but we have never had a mission at an asteroid as it sweeps past a planet. This grand natural experiment offers a unique opportunity to study in real time how an asteroid responds to a strong external force – and the European Space Agency aims to have a front-row seat.
To this end, ESA’s Space Safety Programme has proposed the Rapid Apophis Mission for Space Safety (Ramses). If approved, Ramses would launch a
Momentus Expands NASA Partnership with Dual Contracts for In-Space Manufacturing and Propulsion Demonstrations

Faraday Factory and Zenno join forces to boost superconducting magnets for orbital systems

Astronomers find mystery dark object in distant universe

First image captures two black holes in mutual orbit at quasar OJ287
