Seeds in Space 2021
Learn how to grow seeds in space with us.
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Science, education and engagement at the Astrobiology Australasia Meeting 2018
The first international astrobiology conference in New Zealand, AAM2018 was an extraordinary opportunity for engagement. In addition to the...
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AAM 2018 – Astrobiology Australasia Meeting
New Zealand's first international conference in astrobiology took place in Rotorua on the 24th, 25 and 26th of June...
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TE AO MĀRAMA meeting
Abstracts are now accepted for consideration as talks or posters for TE AO MĀRAMA MEETING - free registration. When:...
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The 2nd International Mars Sample Return Conference
Professor Kathy Campbell of University of Auckland and Chair of the Board of trustees for the New Zealand Astrobiology...
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Would you live on Mars? Come and check out our Mars exhibition at Stonehenge Aotearoa and decide for yourself!...
The International Space Station (ISS) is the largest artificial satellite in Earth’s orbit (and in space that we know...
The Solar Orbiter (SolO) is a satellite that was launched in February 2020 by the European Space Agency. It...
BepiColombo is a two-satellite cooperation between the European Space Agency and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) on a...
The National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) satellites are involved in monitoring the global (and space) climate to provide...
Happy World Space Week! Today we talk about the Hubble telescope. 4-10 October every year we celebrate space. In...
Happy World Space Week 2020. Today's post is about mankind's first artificial satellite, Sputnik 1.
Happy World Space Week 2020. This year's theme is about satellites. Our first stop, the Moon.
Professor Ian Hawes and Professor Kathy Campbell about the recent Venus discovery.
