
Copernical Team
Underwater snow gives clues about Europa's icy shell

Series Futuristic Space Themed Centers

Dust grains older than our sun found in Asteroid Ryugu samples

Sols 3562-3563: Adventures Over Sand

Virgin Orbit earns AS9100 Certification

Rocket Lab to launch 150th satellite with upcoming Synspective SAR launch

Russian spacewalk cut short due to issue with suit

Voyager logs 45 years in space as NASA's longest mission to date

NASA's new rocket on launchpad for trip to Moon

Test chamber for NASA's new cosmic mapmaker makes dramatic entrance

After three years of design and construction, a monthlong boat ride across the Pacific Ocean, and a lift from a 30-ton crane, the customized test chamber for NASA's upcoming SPHEREx mission has finally reached its destination at Caltech's Cahill Center for Astronomy and Astrophysics in Pasadena.
Set to launch no earlier than June 2024, SPHEREx (short for Spectro-Photometer for the History of the Universe, Epoch of Reionization and Ices Explorer) will make a unique map of the cosmos that will contain hundreds of millions of objects, including stars, galaxies, star-forming regions, and other cosmic wonders.