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Kostas Konstantinidis published "Europa and Enceladus: Hotspots for Life"
Kostas Konstantinidis recently published a guest article at Centauri Dreams blog
Radio Science Team at the Rosetta Science Workshop
The Rosetta Science Workshop and Science Working Team Meeting (SWT#49) took place 29-May to 1-June on the island of Rhodes, Greece.
Kostas Konstantinidis was a speaker at the Matlab Expo München 2018
Kostas Konstantinidis was a speaker at the Matlab Expo München 2018, presenting on his work on the simulation of landing in the canyons of saturn's moon Enceladus.
New Horizons fly-by at Ultima-Thule
The interplanetary NASA spacecraft New Horizons recently conducted a fly-by around the mysterious object Ultima Thule, which lies in the Kuiper belt more than 6.4 billion km away from the Earth.
Gratulation zur bestandenen Prüfung!
Alena Probst hat am 14.12.2018 ihre Dissertation erfolgreich verteidigt. Wir gratulieren ganz herzlich!
ISTA hosts the international radio-science team meeting
Members of the Mars Express MaRS, Venus Express VeRA, and Rosetta RSI instrument teams came together at ISTA during 12-14 March for their biannual radio-science meeting.
Erfolgreiche Doktorprüfung von Kostas Konstantinidis
Am 12. April 2019 absolvierte Kostas Konstantinidis erfolgreich seine Doktorprüfung.
Graduation hat made for Konstantinidis by his colleagues
Konstantinidis celebrating with colleagues at LRT 9.1
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Strukturstabilität im Mikrometer-Bereich
Wie die Stabilität von Satellitenstrukturen aktiv verbessert werden könnte, ist Teil unserer aktuellen Forschung.
Autonomy to the edge
Alexandra Wander on how to use pattern-based monitoring for innovative fault detection and prediction aboard spacecraft, recently at ESA Digital Technologies Working Days.
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Planetary Science at EPSC-DPS 2019
Again this year, researchers from ISTA participated in the European Planetary Science Conference (EPSC) in Geneva, Switzerland.
Auf die Plätze, fertig, los!
Am 8. Oktober hatten wir unseren jährlichen Institutsausflug. Schee war's!
Tic-tac, hochpräzise Uhr im Labor!
Am Institut untersuchen wir derzeit die Verwendbarkeit chipgroßer Atomuhren für Radioexperimente im Weltraum.
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