
Copernical Team
Smart Dragon 3 getting ready for 2022 launch

exactEarth to provide Advanced AIS services for MDA's Dark Vessel Detection Program

China's Chang'e 4 lander and rover resume work for 28th lunar day

Moving into Cislunar Space

Research contributes to understanding of hypersonic flow

How would rain be different on an alien world?

On Titan, Saturn's largest moon, it rains on a regular basis. As with Earth, these rains are the result of liquid evaporating on the surface, condensing in the skies, and falling back to the surface as precipitation. On Earth, this is known as the hydrological (or water) cycle, which is an indispensable part of our climate. In Titan's case, the same steps are all there, but it is methane that is being exchanged and not water.
In recent years, scientists have found evidence of similar patterns involving exoplanets, with everything from molten metal to lava rain! This raises the question of just how exotic the rains may be on alien worlds.
ESA and Mattel help to close the ‘Dream Gap’

ESA and international toy manufacturer Mattel are taking further steps to raise awareness of the importance of female role models during times of pandemic and beyond.
USTC detects a sharp rise in detection rate of broad absorption line variations

Will this solve the mystery of the expansion of the universe

New 'Eyewear' to Deepen the View of NASA's Roman Space Telescope
