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Science & Exploration

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Euclid’s VIS instrument

Inspecting the filter wheel of Euclid’s NISP instrument

Euclid’s service module

The VIS (left) and NISP (right) instruments on Euclid’s payload module

Euclid's NISP instrument

Alexander Cropp

Nick Gollins

Keith Stephenson

Artist's impression of a terrestrial gamma-ray flash

PK-4 hard drive ready for return to Earth

PK4 hard drives packed for return to Earth

Hibernation infographics

The Orion B molecular cloud viewed by Herschel and Planck

The Perseus molecular cloud viewed by Herschel and Planck

The Aquila Rift star-forming complex viewed by Herschel and Planck

The Musca molecular clouds viewed by Herschel and Planck

Chamaeleon II molecular cloud viewed by Herschel and Planck

Chamaeleon I molecular cloud viewed by Herschel and Planck

Corona Australis molecular cloud viewed by Herschel and Planck

Lupus cloud complex viewed by Herschel and Planck

Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex viewed by Herschel and Planck

Taurus Molecular Cloud viewed by Herschel and Planck

The ancient lakeshore of Jezero crater on Mars

Dwarf galaxy AGC111977 and two asteroids in the foreground

The team behind Solar Orbiter's magnetometer in a Zoom meeting while running experiments on the instrument amid the COVID-19 lockdown

Christopher Owen, of the UK’s Mullard Space Science Laboratory (MSSL), the principle investigator of the Solar Wind Plasma Analyser (SWA), led the commissioning of the instrument from his two-year-old son’s playroom.

Sea of faces

The International Space Station's main solar arrays drape across the Earth above the Pacific Ocean west of Hawaii.

XMM-Newton observations of Swift J1818.0−1607, the youngest magnetar known

Illustration of a magnetar

Citizen scientist discovers Sun-watcher SOHO’s 4000th comet

Evolution with altitude of the oxygen emission in dayside limb observed with the NOMAD/UVIS instrument on ESA's ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter

Green oxygen dayglow emission in the martian atmosphere: comparison between model and ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter observations

Airglow in Earth's atmosphere observed from the International Space Station

Artist's impression of the ExoMars Trace Gas orbiter spotting daylight green oxygen at Mars

Dieser Roboterarm, der sich auf einer 33 Meter langen Bahn bewegt, ist Bestandteil der sogenannten GRALS-Einrichtung der ESA, was für GNC (Guidance, Navigation, Control) Rendezvous, Approach and Landing Simulator steht.

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