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Curated Video

How a big harpoon could be Europe’s answer to catching its out-of-control satellite

9th - Higher Ed
Engineering giant Airbus is testing a big harpoon to snare space debris like wayward or no-longer-wanted satellites.



The metre-long spear-like object would be attached to a strong tether and fired from a...
News Clip1:31
Curated Video

#AskSpace: Multiverse and the big bang - what do we know?

9th - Higher Ed
Rasty Salah from Freiburg in Germany would like to know if there is any proof of a multiverse, and would the laws of physics there be the same?"



​ESA physicist Paul McNamara gave his answer: "So it’s a very good...
News Clip4:01
Curated Video

Space gets busy as 2016 marks bumper year for exploration

9th - Higher Ed
2016 was a year when space was open to everyone – from established space agencies to private entrepreneurs, they all aimed for the stars.



First, the launch which may actually make the most...
News Clip2:06
Curated Video

World biggest space telescope is ready

9th - Higher Ed
The world’s largest and most complex space telescope is finally ready after almost two decades.



Named after former NASA administrator James Webb, it will be far bigger and powerful than the Hubble Space Telescope,...
News Clip0:41
Curated Video

Scientists try to explain mysterious loss of Mars lander

9th - Higher Ed
ESA officials say more work is needed to figure out what happened
News Clip2:02
Curated Video

One-billion star map of the Milky Way

9th - Higher Ed
It features more than 1.1 billion stars and is the largest map of its kind ever compiled.



The fruit of three years of hard work by the European Space Agency’s Gaia satellite, which has been scanning the heavens...
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Curated Video

‘Commencing countdown’ astronauts prepare for blast off

9th - Higher Ed
French ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet is going for a swim, but this is one dip with a difference. Pesquet is taking his last training session in NASA’s Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory at Johnson Space Center in Houston,...
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Curated Video

Biggest-ever image of our Milky Way galaxy captured by Euro satellite

9th - Higher Ed
Compiled from images taken between July 2014 and September 2015
News Clip1:58
Curated Video

How 3D-printers can take space exploration to the next level

9th - Higher Ed
Researchers at the European Space Agency are testing the next generation of 3D-printers to use in Space.



Here, at the European Centre for Space Applications and Telecommunications at Didcot – about 50 miles...
News Clip4:14
Curated Video

Spacecraft Rosetta prepares to crash-land on comet 67P

9th - Higher Ed
The extraordinary mission of “ESA’s Rosetta spacecraft”tp://rosetta.esa.int/' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>spacecraft” around comet 67P is nearly over: on 30 September the craft w

ill crash land on its...
News Clip8:30
Curated Video

How astronaut health studies help us Earthlings

9th - Higher Ed
Astronauts have an out of this world job. They see sunrise and sunset 16 times a day, and over the weeks and months in orbit their bodies change inside and out. They lose muscle mass...
News Clip8:30
Curated Video

'Boom, we have an answer!' - Gaia's revolution in astronomy

9th - Higher Ed
"Just like that, boom, we have an answer!" - the smile spreads across astronomer Frédéric Arenou 's face as he describes the latest data release from ESA satellite Gaia . It's fair to say that...
News Clip8:30
Curated Video

What's the risk from asteroids, and what's being done about it?

9th - Higher Ed
Asteroids pose a risk to our planet, and you only need to visit a museum to see the proof. Sixty six million years ago thing we going just fine for the dinosaurs, until one day, a large...
News Clip8:30
Curated Video

Love and rockets: Inside Italy's Vega launcher factory

9th - Higher Ed
Euronews had a unique chance to visit the Avio rocket factory, situated in Colleferro, just south of Rome, Italy, where engineers are lovingly crafting the next generation of...
News Clip8:30
Curated Video

10 years of Columbus, Europe's orbiting space lab

9th - Higher Ed
With whoops and cheers from the crew, the Shuttle Atlantis blasted off ten years ago with Europe's Columbus module on board, bound for the International Space Station.



Since then ESA's...
News Clip8:30
Curated Video

Is there life out there? We head to 'Mars on Earth' to find out

9th - Higher Ed
The Rio Tinto river snakes through the Spanish countryside for 100 kilometres, a dark, blood-red stain of acid water and rusty-looking rocks that scientists love to study. Both ESA and NASA experts regularly...
News Clip0:20
Curated Video

Philae probe probably ‘covered in dust and too cold to operate’

9th - Higher Ed
European scientists have given up hope of restoring contact with space probe Philae, which successfully landed on a comet in a pinpoint operation only to lose power because its solar-driven batteries were in the...
News Clip2:00
Curated Video

ESA’s Sentinel-3 full speed ahead for lift-off

9th - Higher Ed
The European Space Agency is poised to launch the third satellite in the Copernicus programme called Sentinel-3 later this month.



The Sentinels are a fleet of satellites designed to deliver a...
News Clip2:13
Curated Video

Sweden’s Arctic spaceport is gearing up to launch the first satellites from mainland Europe

9th - Higher Ed
The Swedish Space Corporation (SSC) is partnering with US and South Korean rocket providers with a focus on sustainability and national security.
News Clip2:23
Curated Video

Final preparations for Ariane 6, Europe's newest rocket, underway ahead of inaugural flight

9th - Higher Ed
The European Space Agency (ESA), Arianespace, and French space agency CNES are in the final stretch of preparations for Ariane 6's inaugural launch.
News Clip1:43
Curated Video

ESA is launching two satellites on a world-first mission to create a man-made solar eclipse

9th - Higher Ed
ESA says the "Proba-3" mission will be the first to create an artificial eclipse in a bid to better understand solar weather.
News Clip1:03
Curated Video

First Images From New European Telescope

9th - Higher Ed
The European Space Agency revealed the first images from the new Euclid telescope and it captured hundreds of thousands of galaxies in a single image.
News Clip1:24
Curated Video

Euclid telescope: ESA's 'dark universe' mission sends back stunning first images of distant galaxies

9th - Higher Ed
In newly released images from its Euclid telescope, the European Space Agency (ESA) has offered a glimpse of never-seen-before distant galaxies.
News Clip2:32
Curated Video

‘Responsible way to act’: Europe’s space agency attempts an assisted re-entry for retiring satellite

9th - Higher Ed
The European Space Agency (ESA) estimates there are 2,000 defunct spacecraft among a total of 10,000 spacecraft currently in space, a majority of which enter the Earth's atmosphere in a natural - rather than controlled - way.