The University of Exeter is a research university in the UK actively involved in the space sector through its interdisciplinary research hub, Exeter Space and Extreme Environments. It focuses on studying and exploring extreme environments, including outer space, celestial objects, and terrestrial extremes, with a growing network of partnerships with space industry players. Exeter offers space-related degrees such as Physics with Astrophysics, and collaborates with other universities and organizations like the Met Office, NASA, and the UK Space Agency on space research and technology development, including projects involving deep space petri pods and space nuclear technology.
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An independent reanalysis led by astronomers from the University of Exeter confirmed the detection of HD 143811 AB b by both research teams.
A University of Exeter study found that a single launch of the Orbex Prime rocket will produce up to 96 percent lower carbon emissions than comparable space launch systems using fossil fuels.
A University of Exeter study found that a single launch of the Orbex Prime rocket will produce up to 96 percent lower carbon emissions than comparable space launch systems using fossil fuels.
A University of Exeter study showed that a single launch of the Orbex Prime rocket will produce up to 96 percent lower carbon emissions than comparable space launch systems using fossil fuels.
A University of Exeter study found that a single launch of Orbex Prime will produce 96 percent lower carbon emissions than comparable space launch systems using fossil fuels.
A team led by Dominic Fawcett from the University of Exeter works on ESA’s RECCAP-2 project to promote the use of Earth observation for estimating national greenhouse-gas emissions and sinks for the Global Stocktake process.
Jamie Shutler is an associate professor of Earth observation at the University of Exeter, Cornwall.
A University of Exeter study showed a single launch of the Orbex Prime rocket will produce 96 percent lower carbon emissions than comparable space launch systems using fossil fuels.
A University of Exeter study found that a single launch of the Orbex Prime rocket will produce 96 percent lower carbon emissions than comparable space launch systems using fossil fuels.
A University of Exeter study found that a single launch of Orbex Prime will produce 96 percent lower carbon emissions than comparable space launch systems using fossil fuels.
A University of Exeter study found that a single Orbex Prime launch would produce up to 96% lower emissions than a similar-sized launch vehicle powered by fossil fuels.
The University of Exeter study calculated that a single Orbex Prime launch would produce up to 86 percent less emissions than a similar-sized vertical launch vehicle powered by fossil fuels.
Timothy Lenton is the director of the Global Systems Institute at the University of Exeter and a co-author of the study.