
Copernical Team
Mengtian space lab to undergo final tests before launch

International Space Station maneuvers to avoid debris

NanoAvionics announces growth plans to become the prime supplier for small satellite constellations

Final solar eclipse of 2022 happening this morning

Gilmour Space partners with Equipmake on advanced motors for rocket program

AFRL upgrades rocket fabrication capabilities

UCF researchers create lunar regolith bricks that could be used to construct Artemis base camp

Ancient bacteria might lurk beneath Mars' surface

Considerations for microbial survivability of ionizing radiation on Mars for sample returns

Proba-2 sees two partial eclipses

ESA’s Proba-2 captured two partial solar eclipses on 25 October 2022.
A solar eclipse is caused by the movement of the Moon around Earth. Despite their much different sizes, due to their separation, the Moon appears to be about the same size as the significantly larger Sun in the sky. Occasionally, the Moon passes in front of the Sun, blocking its light, so that part of the Earth’s surface is in the Moon’s shadow. The line-up is not always perfect, and so not every eclipse is a total solar eclipse.
On 25 October only part of the Sun’s light was