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Exoplanets and Planet Formation (EPF 2025)
1 min read

Date: December 8, 2025 - December 10, 2025 Location: Shanghai, China

Dec 8, 2025
Topic
Science and Technology for the Era of LIFE 2025
1 min read

Date: November 10, 2025 - November 14, 2025 Location: Museu de la Ciència, Barcelona, Spain

Nov 10, 2025
Topic
Atmospheric Escape and Replenishment in Planetary Systems
1 min read

Date: November 4, 2025 - November 7, 2025 Location: Baltimore, MD

Nov 4, 2025
Topic
Exploring Star-Planet-Disk Connections Conference
1 min read

Date: October 14, 2025 - October 17, 2025 Location: Tartu, Estonia

Nov 1, 2025
Topic
51 Peg b 30th Birthday: Cool Giant Planets & Their Systems
1 min read

Date: October 6, 2025 - October 10, 2025 Location: Observatoire de Haute-Provence (OHP), France

Nov 1, 2025
Topic
Infrared Spectroscopy from Space: New Frontiers from Exoplanets to the Early Universe
1 min read

Date: October 6, 2025 - October 8, 2025 Location: Pasadena, CA

Nov 1, 2025
Topic
Abstract: Starshade Stray Light Mitigation through Edge Scatter Modeling and Sharp-Edge Materials Development
3 min read

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Sep 29, 2025
Topic
Abstract: Demonstration of Starshade Starlight-Suppression Performance in the Field
2 min read

Tiffany Glassman/Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems Identification and characterization of nearby habitable exoplanets has been identified by the Astro2010 Decadal survey…

Sep 29, 2025
Topic
Abstract: Integrated Coronagraph Design and Wavefront Control using Two Deformable Mirrors
3 min read

NULL

Sep 29, 2025
Topic
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AAS Meeting 247 (Jan 2026)

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ROSES-25: F.10 PRISM Correction and FAQ Posted

ROSES-25: F.10 PRISM Correction and FAQ Posted

AI/ML STIG Lecture Series December 8, 2025

AI/ML STIG Lecture Series December 8, 2025

Amendment 27: B.4 Space Weather Research-to-Operations-to-Research Step-2 Due Date delayed to April 10, 2026

A striking photograph taken from the International Space Station in October 2024 showing spacecraft components silhouetted against a rare, intense red aurora with a band of green light below. The image captures parts of docked spacecraft or station modules in dark silhouette against the vibrant cosmic display, with a bright light visible in the upper right. The photograph dramatically illustrates astronaut Don Pettit's description of "flying in the aurora" rather than above it, as the station was immersed within this uncommon red auroral phenomenon at approximately 200+ miles altitude. The red glow, caused by oxygen atoms excited by an X1.8 solar flare that occurred on October 9, creates an otherworldly environment that, as Pettit described, made the ISS appear 'inserted into a neon sign.' This image documents the extraordinary geomagnetic storm that produced aurora visible from unusually low latitudes on Earth.