The James Webb Space Telescope has observed a distant planet outside our solar system – and unlike anything in it – to reveal what is likely a highly reflective world with a steamy atmosphere.
Piyal Samara-Ratna, Principal Engineer at Space Park Leicester, has been named as a finalist in the Enginuity Skills Awards, widely recognised as the most prestigious awards in the UK engineering and manufacturing sector, celebrating the best and brightest talent in the industry.
Dr Sarah Fox is set to host a session dedicated to space during the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) Forum 2023 - an annual UN conference that defines issues, policies and frameworks to improve information and communication technologies.
The UK Space Agency has launched a new survey, supported by Space Park Leicester, to understand the skills needs, recruitment and retention practices, and challenges faced by companies operating in the UK space sector.
Planetary scientists from the University of Leicester are today celebrating the successful launch of a mission to investigate the solar system’s largest planet, Jupiter, and its mysterious moons.
Space Park Leicester announces return of the George Fraser Memorial Lecture series with special James Webb Space Telescope talk.
The Space Engineering Symposium is a free live event that deep dives into the latest engineering concepts, technology, software, trends & key discussions in the Space Industry.
Space Park Leicester partnership signals formal start of operations at East Midlands Freeport
Planetary scientists will reveal fascinating insights into an exciting new mission to study Jupiter’s large, ocean-bearing icy moons at a special event at Space Park Leicester.This exceptional event, nicknamed the BOAT (Brightest Of All Time), was discovered by NASA’s Fermi and Swift satellites last October,
Scientists from across the world have today revealed their analyses of the brightest gamma-ray burst ever detected. This exceptional event, nicknamed the BOAT (Brightest Of All Time), was discovered by NASA’s Fermi and Swift satellites last October, and University of Leicester researchers have played crucial roles
