Loading...
Market
Next space agency to collaborate with NASA on a climate mission by 2025
5
NASA•Rocket Lab•Electron•Māhia•New Zealand•PREFIRE•Earth•CubeSats•Laurie Leshin•PREFIRE CubeSats•Small Satellite
Resolution / Starting Odds
ESA (European Space Agency) • 25%
JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) • 25%
Roscosmos (Russian Space Agency) • 25%
ISRO (Indian Space Research Organisation) • 25%
Official NASA collaborations announcements
Story
NASA Successfully Launches First PREFIRE Satellite from Rocket Lab on May 25, 2024
May 25, 2024, 05:45 AM
NASA successfully launched the first of two PREFIRE satellites on May 25, 2024, at 7:41 p.m. NZST (3:28 a.m. EDT) from Rocket Lab’s Electron rocket in Māhia, New Zealand. The PREFIRE mission aims to measure far-infrared radiation emitted from Earth's polar regions to improve climate predictions. The twin CubeSats will help researchers understand the future of Earth's climate by collecting new ranges of far-IR data. This mission is expected to provide critical insights into how Earth's ice, seas, and weather will change in a warming world. Laurie Leshin, JPL Director, highlighted that the PREFIRE CubeSats will close a significant gap in knowledge about Earth's energy budget. Watch the Small Satellite blog for mission updates and info on the upcoming second launch.
View original story
Similar markets
NASA and ESA • 25%
NASA and Roscosmos • 25%
NASA and CNSA • 25%
No new collaborations • 25%
Collaboration with NASA • 33%
Collaboration with ESA • 33%
Collaboration with Roscosmos • 33%
NASA • 25%
ESA (European Space Agency) • 25%
Roscosmos (Russian Space Agency) • 25%
CNSA (China National Space Administration) • 25%
NASA • 25%
ESA (European Space Agency) • 25%
Roscosmos (Russian Space Agency) • 25%
None or other agencies • 25%
ESA (European Space Agency) • 25%
Roscosmos (Russia) • 25%
CNSA (China National Space Administration) • 25%
ISRO (Indian Space Research Organisation) • 25%
USA • 25%
China • 25%
Russia • 25%
European Space Agency • 25%
NASA • 33%
ESA • 33%
Other • 34%
USA (NASA) • 25%
European Union (ESA) • 25%
Russia (Roscosmos) • 25%
China (CNSA) • 25%
NASA • 25%
ESA (European Space Agency) • 25%
Roscosmos (Russian Space Agency) • 25%
CNSA (China National Space Administration) • 25%