
Copernical Team
Roscosmos Chief warns cyberattacks against Russian satellites sre 'Casus Belli'

Integrated deterrence is key to protecting US, Allies and Partners

The state of planetary defense in the 2020s

How commercial satellites are shaping the Ukraine conflict

Ultraviolet instrument to play integral part of NASA's Europa Clipper mission

An ultraviolet spectrograph (UVS) designed and built by Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) is the first scientific instrument to be delivered for integration onto NASA's Europa Clipper spacecraft. Scheduled to launch in 2024 and arrive in the Jovian system by 2030, Europa Clipper will conduct detailed reconnaissance of Jupiter's moon Europa and investigate whether it could harbor conditions suitable for life.
NASA begins assembly of Europa Clipper spacecraft

Science instruments and other hardware for the spacecraft will come together in the mission's final phase before a launch to Jupiter's icy moon Europa in 2024.
When it's fully assembled, NASA's Europa Clipper will be as large as an SUV with solar arrays long enough to span a basketball court—all the better to help power the spacecraft during its journey to Jupiter's icy moon Europa. And just about every detail of the spacecraft will have been hand-crafted.
The assembly effort is already underway in clean rooms at the agency's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. Now, engineering components and science instruments are beginning to stream in from across the country and Europe.
Aerial antenna for Venus mission test

How scientists designed the aerodynamic configuration of Mars ascent vehicles?

Using artificial intelligence to find anomalies hiding in massive datasets

Northrop Grumman and Ball Aerospace to develop new missile warning system sensor
