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The Newest Space Missions from the ESA

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

The European Space Agency (ESA) has just green-lit their next flag-ship mission: the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) project. It is the technological successor to LIGO, the USA-led experiment that recently proved the existence of gravitational waves. LISA will be able to measure the same waves created by black hole mergers much further away than LIGO ever could.

A plant growing on the International Space Station

How to Garden in Space

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

If humans are to become a space-fairing species (as many have argued the need for), there are many problems to solve: biology in zero-gravity, energy consumption, water recycling, and food (to name a few). The primary goal of the International Space Station is to solve these problems for long-duration space flight. In their latest video, the Science Mission Directorate at NASA takes a look at what we've learned about growing food in space so far.

A picture of Elon Musk

Making Humans a Multi-Planetary Species

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

Late last year, Elon Musk gave a talk at the 67th International Astronautical Congress outlining why he believes humans need to be a multi-planetary species, and how he plans to do it. Musk's talk, which you can watch here, has also been transcribed into this helpful document. This is a plain-language description of putting humans on Mars written by one of the leaders in the game. It's worth a read (or a watch).

An artists impression of the Cassini spacecraft crossing the ring plane.

Cassini's first dive, finds "The Big Empty"

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

The Cassini spacecraft successfully completed its first dive between the planet Saturn and its rings, something no other craft had done before. Before attempting the dive, scientists weren't sure exactly how much dust/debris would exist in this gap. As a precaution, the orbital scientists oriented Cassini so that its radio antennae pointed in the direction of its trajectory to help protect some of its more sensitive instruments. While performing the dive, mission scientists performed

A close up view of a storm on the surface of Saturn, taken by the Cassini spacecraft.

Cassini Makes its First Dive Between Saturn and its Rings

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

NASA's Cassini-Huygens mission has begun its final mission phase, making its first dive between the planet Saturn and its rings. It is the only craft to ever make that plunge. Check out some of the amazing images it took as it went through, including the north pole hexagonal vortex.

A radio telescope

Groundbreaking for the World's Largest Telescope's Headquarters

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

The Square Kilometer Array (SKA) will be a network of radio telescopes spanning the entire globe. Together, the thousands of telescopes will add to 1 square kilometer of collecting area. While the project isn't set to have first light (read: turn the telescope on for the first time) until the 2020s, the SKA Organization broke ground on a new Head Quarters April 28, 2017. The HQ will be located next to the Jodrell Bank Observatory in Lower Withington, UK. This is a major step forward in the

An image of a SpaceX rocket launching

Ever Wanted to be a Rocket Scientist? Learn the Rocket Equation

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

Ever heard the phrase "it's not rocket science?" Usually uttered when attempting to complete a task that, in relation to "rocket science," should be much simpler. Well, in this article, the Planetary Society's David Shortt gives a short introduction to exactly what rocket science is: the math, the engineering, and how we use it to get to space.

A black and white image of a storm on the surface of Saturn, taken in an close approach by Cassini

Cassini Dives Closest to Saturn's Atmosphere Ever

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

The NASA/ESA Cassini spacecraft completed its first of 22 dives between the planet Saturn and its ring system; no spacecraft has ever flown that trajectory before. During the pass by the rings, Cassini was out of radio contact. Upon regaining communications, Cassini sent back an image of Saturn, the closest of the planet ever taken. Cassini will continue to dive closer and closer to the atmosphere of Saturn until it ultimately burns up on September 15th, 2017.

The cygnus spacecraft approaches the International Space Station

The Cygnus Capsule on Approach to the ISS

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

On Wednesday April 19, 2017, Orbital ATK's 7th resupply mission to the International Space Station (ISS) launched from Cape Canaveral. The Cygnus cargo module was launched atop an Atlas V rocket with over 7600 lbs of supplies and science equipment. Three days later, the module got close enough to the ISS for European Space Agency's (ESA) Thomas Presquet to take this image of the Cygnus capsule on approach. Just a bit later, Presquet and ISS Commader Peggy Whitson used CanadArm to secure the

Dr. Elizabeth Cannon

Elizabeth Cannon aims for new heights in satellite navigation

Dr. Elizabeth Cannon has a passion for accuracy, and it’s this fervour that led her creativity and penchant for mathematics to make Canada a leader in satellite navigation. From agriculture to aerospace, Cannon has contributed much to the science of navigation and continues to do so. Today, Cannon is the president and vice-chancellor of the University of Calgary, as well as the chair of Universities Canada. She started her career at Acadia University, graduating with a B.Sc in mathematics and

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