ESA
Alone in Antarctica: Experts Abandon Months of Light for Science
March is upon us, and that means that scientists at the French-Italian Concordia research station in Antarctica are in the midst of prepping for a harsh winter - one that lasts half a year, with little to no contact with the rest of the world. What's worse, four of those six months will be spent without sunlight. Ah, the things some people will do for science.
Latest Research Articles
Comets And Deep Fried Ice Cream: the Tasty Similarities
Plant Glow and Carbon: ESA May Investigate Photosynthesis From Space
Is Rosetta's Comet Growing an Atmosphere?
Lost Beagle 2 Found On Red Planet's Surface
How Space Tech and Drones Could Aid Conservation
The Year in Review: Space
Venus Express Gone Without a Goodbye
Space Travel Helps Us Understand the Immune System
Hubble Spots a 'Stellar Lighthouse'
Hear the Sound of Philae's Historic Landing
Comet Lander Philae in the Dark But Doing Better
Bouncing Philae: Comet Lander May be in Trouble




