School children and members of the Leicester community are invited to join experts from the National Centre for Earth Observation (NCEO) at Space Park Leicester and take part in a range of biodiversity activities in celebration of Earth Day next month.
Four residents of Space Park Leicester were finalists at the 2024 Leicestershire Innovation Awards which took place last night
Space Park Leicester in collaboration with the Institute for Space at the University of Leicester is proud to announce an upcoming Space Park Conversations event featuring Dr Ellen Stofan, Under Secretary for Science and Research at the Smithsonian Institution.
A team of Leicester astronomers have been given observation time on the James Webb Space Telescope. Their successful proposals were among 1,931 submissions.
Dr Cristina Ruiz Villena from Space Park Leicester and the National Centre for Earth Observation was awarded Gold in the 2024 STEM for BRITAIN poster competition for Physics – proudly sponsored by AWE as part of its commitment to supporting the next generation of scientists.
The creators of a shoebox-sized laboratory which enables experiments to be carried out in space are now working with Space Park Leicester.
Space Park Leicester is delighted to announce the success of its inaugural "Showcase" event, held on Friday in celebration of International Women's Day.
An organisation helping to accelerate the expansion of UK space technology around the world has opened its headquarters at Space Park Leicester. Meridian Space Command – also known simply as Meridian – helps space sector organisations to secure funding for, and complete technology demonstration missions which
A professor who has been the driving force in advancing space research and exploration at the University of Leicester for more than four decades has handed over the reins of the newly named Space Projects and Instrumentation Group.
A University of Leicester facility that has measured tremors from earthquakes, glaciers, and even football matches, has received new funding to continue its work. They will be using a suite of satellite and ground-based telescopes to rapidly hunt gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) and analyse the massive
