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Vega rocket returns to flight with Europe s most advanced Earth observation satellite yet

Vega rocket returns to flight with Europe s most advanced Earth observation satellite yet Space 7 hrs ago Tereza Pultarova © Provided by Space An Arianespace Vega rocket lifts off from the Guiana Space Center in French Guiana, carrying the Pléiades Neo 3 satellite and five other small satellites to orbit, on April 28, 2021. Europe s Vega rocket returned to flight late Wednesday (April 28), delivering to orbit Europe s most advanced Earth observation satellite to date.  The mission by the European launch provider Arianespace lifted off from the Guiana Space Center near Kourou, French Guiana, at 9:50 p.m EDT (0150 April 29 GMT), carrying the Pléiades Neo 3 Earth observation satellite and five small rideshare payloads. It was the first Vega launch since November, when a failure of its Avum upper stage resulted in a loss of two Earth observation satellites. 

ESA - Optical links to connect air passengers securely

ESA - Optical links to connect air passengers securely
esa.int - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from esa.int Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Airline passengers may soon connect to the internet via LASER

Airline passengers may soon connect to the internet via LASER Ian Randall For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo In-flight internet access for airline passengers may be provided via laser systems as early as the middle of next year, the European Space Agency has claimed.  The UltraAir concept stems from a collaboration between satellite manufacturer Airbus and the Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research.  The laser-based tech could replace existing satcom radio-frequency systems, whose bands are experiencing bottlenecks as demand for satellite services grows. Ground-based tests of the system are expected to begin later this year in Germany, with the first in-flight trial, connecting down to Earth, expected for early-2022. 

Travel: Airline passengers may soon be able to securely connect to the internet via LASER

In-flight internet access for airline passengers may be provided via laser systems as early as the middle of next year, the European Space Agency has claimed.  The UltraAir concept stems from a collaboration between satellite manufacturer Airbus and the Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research.  The laser-based tech could replace existing satcom radio-frequency systems, whose bands are experiencing bottlenecks as demand for satellite services grows. Ground-based tests of the system are expected to begin later this year in Germany, with the first in-flight trial, connecting down to Earth, expected for early-2022.  It is expected that UltraAir will ultimately be able to reach data transmission rates of several gigabits-per-second and will be nearly impossible to jam or intercept.

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