Copernical Team
Maxar Space Systems Ships First Tranche 1 Tracking Layer Spacecraft to L3Harris
GMV secures contract to provide Spanish Air and Space Force with advanced space operations simulator
The Spanish Air and Space Force's Logistics Support Command (MALOG), through its Directorate-General of Procurement (DAD), has awarded GMV a contract to develop and implement a cutting-edge simulator for training personnel in orbital mechanics and space operations. As part of the agreement, GMV will also provide ongoing maintenance and user training services.
Space operations have become i Shenzhou XIX crew successfully tests pipeline inspection robot on space station
The crew of China's Shenzhou XIX mission has completed a pivotal in-orbit test of a pipeline inspection robot aboard the Tiangong space station, marking a major step forward in space station maintenance technology.
To evaluate the robot's capabilities, astronauts constructed a simulated pipeline system with an assortment of straight, curved, and conical pipes of varying diameters. Within t UAF scientist designing satellite to hunt small space debris
A University of Alaska Fairbanks scientist is participating in a U.S. government effort to design a satellite and instruments capable of detecting space debris as small as 1 centimeter, less than one-half inch.
Debris that small, which cannot currently be detected from the ground, can damage satellites and other spacecraft in low-Earth orbit.
The idea is to outfit future satellites, New Constraints on Dark Matter Properties from Latest Observations
A research team from Tokyo Metropolitan University has made significant progress in the ongoing search for dark matter. Utilizing advanced spectrographic technology and the Magellan Clay Telescope, they have established new constraints on the lifetime of dark matter through just four hours of infrared observations. Their results underscore the potential of cutting-edge spectroscopic techniques i Star Mergers' Magnetic Outflows Spawn Universe's Highest-Energy Particles
Ultrahigh Energy Cosmic Rays (UHECRs) are the most energetic particles known in the universe, with energies exceeding those attainable by human-made accelerators by more than a million times. Despite their discovery over six decades ago, the origin of these extreme particles has remained an open question in astrophysics.
A groundbreaking theory by Glennys Farrar, a physicist at New York Un New photon-avalanching nanoparticles could enable next-generation optical computers
How Life Emerged on Early Earth: New Study Challenges Nitrogen Limitation Assumptions
Researchers from RPTU University Kaiserslautern-Landau in Southwestern Germany are shedding new light on how life might have developed on early Earth. Their latest findings challenge long-standing theories that biologically available nitrogen was a limiting factor in early life's expansion.
Nitrogen is a crucial component of proteins and other biological molecules. Although Earth's atmosph Time Interfaces Unlock New Frontiers in Four-Dimensional Quantum Optics
A groundbreaking study by researchers at the University of Eastern Finland (UEF) sheds light on the interaction of photons-the fundamental particles of light-as they traverse boundaries where material properties change abruptly over time. This research reveals fascinating quantum optical phenomena that could drive innovations in quantum technology and propel the emerging field of four-dimensiona Rocket Lab's Pioneer Aids Varda's Capsule Re-Entry in In-Space Manufacturing Mission
Rocket Lab USA, Inc. (Nasdaq: RKLB) has successfully facilitated the re-entry of Varda Space Industries' capsule using its custom-built Pioneer spacecraft. The capsule, part of Varda's W-2 mission, landed at the Koonibba Test Range in South Australia on February 27 at 1:52 pm UTC, with operational support from Southern Launch.
The W-2 mission carried a hypersonic re-entry capsule featuring 