News and events

Researchers from Aarhus University have published the first detailed microanalytical study of the Dueodde meteorite – Denmark’s 8th known meteorite. The findings provide new insight into material and processes dating back to the early history of the Solar System.

A new book, "The Kepler and TESS Asteroseismic Consortia – A Historical Overview," tells the story of how KASC and TASC grew from an idea into the collaborative communities that helped drive forward asteroseismology using data from Kepler and TESS. The book is devised and edited by SpaCe's Mikkel N. Lund and Tiago Campante (CAUP).

On Wednesday 12 August, a partial solar eclipse will be visible from Denmark, weather permitting. Find out when and how to observe the eclipse safely – and what makes a total solar eclipse an entirely different experience.

High in the Chilean Andes, the Vera C. Rubin Observatory has officially started the Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST): a ten-year, night-after-night filming of the southern sky. Through a national in-kind contribution, a Danish data centre led from the Niels Bohr Institute, researchers from across Danish institutions can get direct access to one of the most ambitious scientific datasets ever assembled

A Danish space delegation recently travelled to Daejeon, South Korea, to strengthen collaboration across the Korean space ecosystem. Karsten Bubber, steering committee member of Aarhus Space Centre (SpaCe), represented SpaCe during the delegation visit.