China, esa, Space Junk
3 Apr , 2018 by Matt Williams
According to a statement made by the US Air Force, the reentry of the Tiangong-1 was confirmed over the Pacific Ocean on April 2nd.
esa, Space Junk
According to the ESA’s Space Debris Office, about 100 tonnes of space debris enters our atmosphere every year on average.
Colonization, esa, Geology
15 Mar , 2018 by Matt Williams
A team that participated in the ESA’s Pangaea-X program recently produced the largest 3D image of a cave system in Spain, and the technology could be used to map out lava tubes on the Moon and Mars too
esa, Technology
9 Mar , 2018 by Matt Williams
For the first time, team of ESA scientists recently developed and tested an air-breathing electric thruster, which could open the way for an entirely new class of satellite
Astronauts, esa, Space Exploration Technologies
23 Feb , 2018 by Evan Gough
The microgravity in space makes astronauts’ spines to elongate, causing back pain. A new SkinSuit being developed by the European Space Agency gives astronauts some relief.
esa, ExoMars, Mars
5 Feb , 2018 by Matt Williams
In the past few months, the ExoMars orbiter has been conducting aerobraking maneuvers that have brought it steadily closer to assuming its final orbit around the Red Planet.
Comets, esa, Rosetta
24 Jan , 2018 by Matt Williams
The ESA recently released images taken by the Rosetta spacecraft when it witnessed a “snowstorm” while making a flyby of Comet 67P
Arianespace, Astronomy, esa, Hubble, James Webb, James Webb Space Telescope, JWST, NASA
30 Sep , 2017 by Ken Kremer
The most powerful space telescope ever built will have to wait on the ground for a few more months into 2019 before launching to the High Frontier and looking back nearly to the beginning of time and unraveling untold astronomical secrets on how the early Universe evolved – Engineers need a bit more time to complete the Webb telescopes incredibly complex assembly and testing here on Earth.
esa, Mars
26 Sep , 2017 by Matt Williams
A new study by a team led by the Smithsonian Institution has cast doubt on there being subsurface ice on one of Mars most-explored regions, but could also help point the way to other deposits
Asteroids, esa, NASA
22 Sep , 2017 by Matt Williams
At the European Planetary Science Conference in Riga this week, scientists urged Europe to remain committed to the AIDA asteroid mission
View previous campaigns.
Universe TodaySpace and astronomy news 
