
Copernical Team
Aeolus: a historic end to a trailblazing mission

Surpassing scientific expectations and exceeding its planned life in orbit, the Aeolus wind mission has been hailed as one of ESA’s most successful Earth observation missions. And now, its end will go down in history too, thanks to the ingenuity of the Agency’s mission control team who guided this remarkable satellite down to Earth’s atmosphere for a safe reentry.
Aeolus control team wraps up successful reentry operations

Iridium Board of Directors approves additional share repurchase program

Beyond Gravity to provide off-the-shelf computer to Quantum Space's Ranger multi-purpose vehicle

Historic MWA milestone reached as we go 'back to the future' in the cosmos

NASA Completes First Launch Simulation for Artemis II Moon Mission

Sol 3898: A Stop Along the Road

NASA Partners with American Companies on Key Moon, Exploration Tech

Webb and Gaia welcome Euclid to L2

In the month after its launch on 1 July, Euclid has travelled 1.5 million kilometres from Earth towards the Sun-Earth Lagrange point L2, meaning it has ‘arrived’ at its destination orbit.
This animation showcases the orbits of Euclid (green), the James Webb Space Telescope (blue), and the Gaia mission (yellow) around this unique position in space. The positions of the spacecraft in this animation don’t correspond to their current positions in space.
Located about 1.5 million kilometres from Earth in the opposite direction from the Sun, L2 is about four times further away than our Moon. Several other space missions