
Copernical Team
Vestigo Aerospace raises $375K in seed funding to spur deorbit systems

Ramon and Kythera partner to deliver autonomous communications payload solutions

Airbus to provide satellite communications for Armed Forces of Czech Republic and the Netherlands

SciTec awarded US Space Force contract for mission data processing application provider

Western researchers among first to capture James Webb Space Telescope images

Sols 3592-3593: Onwards

NASA's Moon mission pushed back, again

Uncrewed Blue Origin rocket crashes in setback for space tourism

Bezos rocket crashes after liftoff, only experiments aboard

Jeff Bezos' rocket company suffered its first launch failure Monday.
CHEOPS space telescope celebrates first thousand days in orbit

After 1,000 days in orbit around the Earth, the CHEOPS space telescope shows almost no signs of wear. Under these conditions, it could continue to reveal the fascinating details of many exoplanets for many years to come. CHEOPS is a joint mission of the European Space Agency (ESA) and Switzerland, led by the University of Bern (UNIBE) in collaboration with the University of Geneva (UNIGE).
Since its launch from Europe's Spaceport in French Guiana, on December 18, 2019, the CHEOPS telescope in Earth's orbit has demonstrated its functionality and precision beyond expectations. During this time, it has revealed the characteristics of numerous fascinating planets beyond our solar system (exoplanets) and has become a key instrument for astronomers in Europe and worldwide.
In over 1 million of minutes of observation time, CHEOPS has revealed exoplanets from every angle: their night sides when they pass in front of their stars, their day sides when they pass behind their stars and all the phases in between, just like the moon.