The Latest Breaking News from European Space Agency

A Russian and a European work side-by-side outside of the International Space Station for seven hours to complete a spacewalk mission.

An Italian astronaut has teamed up with a Russian cosmonaut in a rare spacewalking show of unity

The telescope’s development process cost $10 billion over 17 years.

The European Space Agency is celebrating the first flight of its Vega-C rocket designed to provide more bang for customers’ buck in the increasingly competitive business of launching satellites into orbit

SCIENTISTS in Scotland have been celebrating the first photographs from the James Webb Space Telescope, which show the most details images ever…

The Giotto probe paved the way for Dawn, Rosetta, and so much more.

The Webb team will release a stunning nebula, a scorching hot planet, a "glowing pool of light," a group of five galaxies, and a patch of deep sky galaxies.

Experts from the European Space Agency's asteroid team, along with others at the European Southern Observatory, have officially taken = ‘2021 QM1’ off their asteroid risk list

European Space Agency satellites have been falling up to 10 times faster than before. What does this mean?

Nasa has recently announced US$600,000 (£495,000) in funding for a study into the feasibility of sending swarms of miniature swimming robots (known as independent micro-swimmers) to explore oceans beneath the icy shells of our Solar System’s many “ocean worlds”. But don’t imagine metal humanoids swimming frog-like underwater. They will probably…

2021 QM1 at first seemed on a collision course, and is about the size of the 2013 Chelyabinsk meteor. But Earth seems spared — for now.