
Copernical Team
Webb studies moon-forming disc around massive planet

The NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope has provided the first direct measurements of the chemical and physical properties of a potential moon-forming disc encircling a large exoplanet. The carbon-rich disc surrounding the world called CT Cha B, which is located 625 light years away from Earth, is a possible construction yard for moons, although no moons are detected in the Webb data. The disc offers insight into how the moons of Solar System gas giants like Jupiter might have formed.
Measuring soil from the sky for ROSE-L and CHIME

Gathering datasets about our soil, from the ground, the air and from space, is part of the robust preparation for these two new European satellites set to extend the capabilities of the Copernicus family of Sentinel missions.
U.S. and U.K. execute joint satellite maneuver in milestone space operation

German military satellites to fly on Ariane 6 under new Arianespace contract

York and SDA prove space to ground laser link for Transport Layer

Welsh project aims to reinvent space cooling with laser textured graphite

NRL coronagraph on NOAA SWFO L1 will enhance space weather forecasts

Dream Chaser spaceplane set for first flight with expanded defense and commercial roles

NASA ISRO radar satellite beams first Earth images from space

Germany vows defence against Russia in drone warfare and in space
