
Copernical Team
Third Tianlian II-series satellite launched

Rocket Lab launches first of 2 Responsive Space Missions for NRO

Rocket Lab supports significant milestone for DARPA and SDA for Mandrake-2 Mission

SKYNET 6A satellite passes Critical Design Review

Space Systems Command awards GPS support contract to Lockheed Martin

MDA awarded contract by York Space Systems

New satellite series adds capabilities to China's data relay capacity

Multi-domain operations: Helping militaries make better decisions faster

First image from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope reveals thousands of galaxies in stunning detail

Billions of years ago, long before a swirling cloud of gas and dust coalesced to form the sun, light left the earliest stars and began a long journey through space.
The light has been traveling ever since, covering trillions upon trillions of miles. It hurtled by galaxies and their nascent stars, some of which were accompanied by planets. And on one of these, a species evolved with the ability not only to question what might be out there, but to build tools to see what its own eyes could not.
On Monday, the world got its first glimpse of that ancient light courtesy of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the most sophisticated and ambitious deep-space viewing tool yet assembled.
It's a snapshot of deep space, the light from innumerable galaxies swirling around a central point like the light thrown off from a disco ball. Flanked by President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson unveiled the image at a White House news conference.
China launches two new satellites
