
Copernical Team
Sidus Space Sets Public Offering Price

Scripps Research scientists reveal how first cells could have formed on Earth

The Rosetta odyssey: first ever comet-chaser

Sols 4114-4115: Bingo! It's Official - Curiosity's 40th Successful Drill Hole on Mars!

NASA largely satisfied with Intuitive Machines lunar delivers despite 'challenges'

NASA, SpaceX postpone Crew-8 mission to Sunday

Where will you be for the April 8 total solar eclipse? There's still time to grab a spot

Japan Moon lander put to sleep after surviving lunar night

NASA Ends $2 Billion Satellite Refueling Project Amid Challenges

Night-shining cloud mission ends; yields high science results for NASA

After 16 years studying Earth's highest clouds for the benefit of humanity—polar mesospheric clouds—from its orbit some 350 miles above the ground, NASA's Aeronomy of Ice in the Mesosphere, or AIM, mission has come to an end.
Initially slated for a two-year mission, AIM was extended numerous times due to its high science return. While AIM has faced hurdles over the years—from software hiccups to hardware issues—an incredibly dedicated team kept the spacecraft running for much longer than anyone could have anticipated.
On March 13, 2023, the spacecraft's battery failed following several years of declining performance.