The Lunar Technologies AGH student team from AGH University of Science and Technology in Kraków, Poland, has successfully completed environmental testing of their lunar payload, Lunaris, at the ESA’s CubeSat Support Facility (CSF) in Belgium.

Image: First view of aerosols from MetOp Second Generation’s 3MI instrument

Looking for a unique, interdisciplinary school-level project focused on technology, physics and programming, applied to satellites? Then CanSat is the perfect project!

Image: Part of the Gibson Desert in Western Australia is featured in this image, captured by the Φsat-2 mission in June 2025.

The fourth satellite for the Copernicus Sentinel-1 mission, Sentinel-1D, has arrived at Félix Eboué airport, the main airport in French Guiana. From there the spacecraft, safely stored in its protective casing, will be transported to launch preparation facilities at the European Spaceport in Kourou.

Are you looking for an engaging way to inspire your students with STEM, design, and the topic of space exploration? Join Moon Camp 2025-2026, where participants will learn how to design a habitat in space using a design tool of their choice (digital or analogue). Students will discover the essential building blocks to sustain life…

OBSERVER: How Copernicus supports news coverage sonia Thu, 11/09/2025 – 09:24 Satellites provide a unique vantage point from above, enabling unparalleled observation of global events. Whether monitoring floods using radar data or providing insights into deforestation through optical imagery, the Copernicus Sentinel missions are instrumental in capturing the state of our planet in remarkable detail.…

The TRACE student team from TU Darmstadt University, Germany, has been selected for the October 2025 test window of ESA’s Fly Your Satellite! Test Opportunities programme. This selection follows a call for proposals that closed in June 2025, with evaluations conducted by Fly Your Satellite! experts and operators from the CubeSat Support Facility. This marks…

The European Astro Pi Challenge is an ESA Education project run in collaboration with the Raspberry Pi Foundation and delivered nationally by the European Space Education Resource Offices (ESERO). We are delighted to announce that registration for Astro Pi Mission Zero and Mission Space Lab is now officially open for the 2025–2026 challenge.

EIRSAT-1, developed by a team of students and staff at University College Dublin through ESA’s Fly Your Satellite! programme, has made history as Ireland’s first satellite. Over more than six years of work, the mission grew from an ambitious proposal into a fully-fledged spaceflight success story – and an educational inspiration. With a long list…