EarthSense, a University of Leicester spinout company on a mission to tackle air pollution through cutting-edge data and sensor technology, has been named in the PwC NetZero Future 50—a high-profile showcase of the UK’s most pioneering climate tech businesses.
A satellite developed by British academics and engineers, including expertise from the Space Park Leicester and the National Centre for Earth Observation, is set to become the first in the world to measure accurately the condition and carbon mass of the Earth’s forests from space
A spacecraft power system that combines the technological know-how of engineers and scientists at the University of Leicester and NASA Glenn has passed its first test with flying colours.
The UK’s leading society for remote sensing and photogrammetry has moved to Space Park Leicester ahead of its 75th anniversary.
Space Park Leicester’s contribution to the commercialisation of fusion energy has come under the spotlight at a new national conference.
The developers of the world’s first interactive space suit—worn by Colonel Walter Villadei on the groundbreaking Axiom 3 mission to the International Space Station—are accelerating the evolution of their cutting-edge Spacesuit SFS3 by tapping into the “cutting-edge” research eco-system at their first UK base.
The University of Leicester has received a record £10m investment to establish the Leverhulme Centre for Humanity and Space to explore how the final frontier is reshaping our lives.
Award-winning scientist, broadcaster and author Dame Maggie Aderin-Pocock discovered the incredible contributions being made to space exploration at Space Park Leicester during an exclusive tour of the iconic venue.
Entrepreneurs, engineers and business leaders are being given the chance to discover the potential of 3D printing to transform their industries at a free Space Park Leicester webinar.
The University of Leicester has joined forces with one of the UK’s leading providers of aerial survey and geospatial data, Bluesky International Ltd, to transform the way we understand trees.
