
Copernical Team
Astrophysicists reveal largest-ever suite of universe simulations

BeiDou-based monitoring system in operation at world's highest dam

Searching for Earth 2.0? Zoom in on a star

Astronomers searching for Earth-like planets in other solar systems have made a breakthrough by taking a closer look at the surface of stars.
A new technique developed by an international team of researchers—led by Yale astronomers Rachael Roettenbacher, Sam Cabot, and Debra Fischer—uses a combination of data from ground-based and orbiting telescopes to distinguish between light signals coming from stars and signals coming from planets orbiting those stars.
A study detailing the discovery has been accepted by The Astronomical Journal.
"Our techniques pull together three different types of contemporaneous observations to focus on understanding the star and what its surface looks like," said Roettenbacher, a 51 Pegasi b postdoctoral fellow at Yale and lead author of the paper.
NASA's S-MODE mission kicks off 1st deployment

Verizon to use Amazon satellites for broadband Internet in rural areas

When spacecraft explode, this engineer looks for answers in the debris left behind

UK working with global partners to clear up dangerous space debris

China launches Shijian-21 satellite

Need for Larger Space Telescope inspires lightweight flexible holographic lens

SpaceX modernises Crew Dragon toilet after 2 faulty missions
