March 31st, 2025
Arctic Weather Satellite Introduces a New Channel 

Launched just seven months ago, ESA’s Arctic Weather Satellite has been proving how the New Space approach can accelerate the development of missions capable of delivering detailed temperature and humidity profiles for short-term weather forecasts. Moreover, the impact of this small prototype satellite goes even further–remarkably, its measuring instrument has been recognised as able to provide data

March 18th, 2025
USGS Releases Assessment of Undiscovered Oil and Gas Resources in Northern Basins 

The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) assessed that the upper Paleozoic reservoirs of the Wind River, Bighorn and Powder River basins has technically recoverable resources of 47 million barrels of oil and 876 billion cubic feet of gas. This area includes Wyoming and parts of southern Montana as well as parts of western South Dakota and Nebraska.    Since exploration

March 4th, 2025
National Ocean Service Experts, Technology Support DCA Aircraft Collision Recovery Efforts 

In the wake of the aircraft collision over the Potomac River near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA), NOAA’s National Ocean Service activated response teams to support response and recovery efforts. Tragically, the incident claimed all 67 lives aboard the two aircraft and created significant recovery and salvage obstacles due to the frigid waters and complex wreckage

February 14th, 2025
Sentinel-1C Demonstrates Power to Map Land Deformation 

Launched just two months ago and still in the process of being commissioned for service, the Copernicus Sentinel-1C satellite is, remarkably, already showing how its radar data can be used to map the shape of Earth’s land surface with extreme precision.  These first cross-satellite “interferometry” results assure its ability to monitor subsidence, uplift, glacier flow,