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The grand finale of the CTRL+Space CTF competition took place from November 4 to 6 at ESA ESTEC in the Netherlands.
The operation continues the collaboration between ESA, industry, and Member States under the Copernicus programme activities.
The HydroGNSS mission is backed by the UK Space Agency and is part of the European Space Agency's Scout framework.
The FreeGNSSNetwork project, signed with ESA and led jointly with GMV, eliminates dependency on GNSS using advanced algorithms that enable devices to calculate their position from the satellites’ signals.
In the Aviation segment, SES is addressing a backlog of ESA antenna implementations, which impacts profitability.
The launch of the Sentinel-1D satellite represents progress for the Copernicus program, the European Space Agency's (ESA) flagship Earth observation initiative.
Euclid is a mission of the ESA designed to observe the cosmos with optical and infrared instruments.
The image was released on November 5, 2025, by the European Space Agency.
GMV developed the mission control center for Sentinel-1D, located at ESA's Operations Center (ESOC) in Darmstadt, Germany.
HydroGNSS is the first Scout mission of the European Space Agency, designed to deliver cutting-edge science quickly and affordably.
Josef Aschbacher, the Director General of the European Space Agency (ESA), announced the successful launch.
On 31 October, ESA revealed that a confidence test at Astronika’s facility in Warsaw demonstrated the successful deployment of both ramps.
Simonetta Cheli is the director of Earth observation programs at ESA and stated the launch of Sentinel-1D is important for the ESA.
The meeting between Urso and Lloyd represents a further step in defining a united European front ahead of the ESA ministerial in Bremen.
The European Commission and the European Space Agency (ESA) manage the new Sentinel-1D satellite.
The ramps for the European Space Agency’s Rosalind Franklin rover have passed a key testing milestone.
The Copernicus program is managed by the European Commission and co-financed by the EU and the ESA.
Urso and Lloyd discussed major themes for the upcoming ESA Ministerial Conference, including budget decisions and the allocation between mandatory and optional programs.
In early 2024, ESA awarded Thales Alenia Space a €522 million contract to replace key components of the ExoMars mission.
In March 2025, ESA and Thales Alenia Space awarded Airbus a £150 million contract to develop and build the landing platform for the ExoMars mission.