
Copernical Team
Research Fellows in space science 2024

Ariane 6 first flight: timelapse of transfer and assembly on the launch pad

In April 2024, Ariane 6’s central core – the main body of the rocket – was stood tall at the launch zone and connected to its two solid-fuel boosters. This exciting moment means only one thing: it’s the start of the first launch campaign.
The main stage and upper stage make up the core stage, and they were autonomously driven at 3 km/h from the rocket assembly building to the launch pad, 800 m away. Then lifted by a crane, the Ariane 6 core was stood upright on the launch table.
The two boosters were transported to the launch
International Support for China's Chang'e-6 Lunar Mission

Predicting crop yields with plant fluorescence from satellite imagery

Rocket Lab Posts Strong First Quarter with Significant Revenue and Growth Projections

Inred and SES expand satellite internet coverage in Colombia's Amazonas

Redwire to supply antennas for Rocket Lab's SDA Tranche 2 satellites

Radio astronomers unveil new calibration technique for clearer low-frequency universe imaging

Venus' extreme dryness linked to specific atmospheric reactions, study suggests
Researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder have uncovered significant insights into why Venus, despite being similar in size and mass to Earth, contains minuscule amounts of water. Their findings were published on May 6 in the journal Nature.
The study focuses on a process called dissociative recombination, where hydrogen atoms are lost from Venus's atmosphere into space. This phe
New NASA Black Hole Visualization Takes Viewers Beyond the Brink
