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Valeria Pettorino

@vpettorino.bsky.social
140 followers 184 following 26 posts

Euclid Project Scientist at European Space Agency (ESA) @esa.int @science.esa.int LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/valeriapettorino Homepage: www.cosmos.esa.int/web/personal-pro…

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Reposted by Valeria Pettorino
European Space Agency @esa.int · 21/09/2026
Pokémon is heading to space with ESA. 🚀⚡ For #WorldSpaceWeek2026, Pokémon and ESA are teaming up to inspire the next generation of explorers. A special Pikachu plush has even travelled to the International Space Station with ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot! (Credits: ESA/NASA S. Adenot)
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 17/09/2026
Are you an early-career scientist? Don't miss the opportunity to join us for the postdoctoral #ESAResearchFellowship programme. Applications are open until 21 September 👉 www.cosmos.esa.int/web/space-scienc… 🔭 🧪 ☄️
Internal research fellow performing X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy.
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 11/09/2026
🎙️ Final stop on Expedition Sound We ventured into deep space to talk gravity, galaxies, and the cosmic web with Valeria Pettorino, Euclid’s Project Scientist and Lorenzo Speri, research fellow in the LISA mission 🌌✨ Tune in to ep. 4️⃣ of ‘Expedition Sound’ 👉 shorturl.at/UGpUc 🔭🧪
Photo with Lorenzo:
‘Selfie during interview recording, Expedition Sound podcast host Zsofi Szalavari with research fellow Lorenzo Speri’Photo with Valeria:
‘Selfie during interview recording, Expedition Sound podcast host Zsofi Szalavari with Euclid Project Scientist Valeria Pettorino’
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Valeria Pettorino @vpettorino.bsky.social · 04/09/2026
What an honour to be able to talk about ESA Euclid in this podcast!
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ESA Operations @operations.esa.int · 03/09/2026
ACQUISITION OF SIGNAL CONFIRMED! 🎉🛰️ #BepiColombo telemetry shows the Mercury Transfer Module has successfully separated from the spacecraft stack! ✅ First step of Mercury arrival phase - complete! 👏 Next stop: Mercury orbit insertion for MPO and Mio in November! @esa.int #JAXA #Mercury
First signal after seperation from BepiColombo
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 30/07/2026
🎧 Listen closely... that's a spacecraft swooping by Mercury! The second episode of our 🎙️ 'Expedition Sound' podcast is here. Explore the planets of our Solar System, make a stop at planet Mercury and discover the ESA/JAXA BepiColombo mission 👉 shorturl.at/08khh 🔭 🧪 #planetsci
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 14/07/2026
🔊 What if you could listen to the Universe instead of looking at it? Enter Expedition Sound – our new podcast using sonification to explore what our missions teach us about space, guided by the expertise of scientists and vision impaired astronomers. 🔭 🧪
The key visual of the Expedition Sound podcast, which shows Our Sun in the top right corner. From there, a flowing ribbon of colourful wave-like lines travels across the dark blue, star-filled background, weaving past planets of the Solar System. The ribbon continues toward a glowing spiral galaxy in the upper left, visually linking the destinations across the Universe.
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European Space Agency @esa.int · 06/07/2026
Our space telescope Euclid has discovered 31 ancient quasars in the early Universe, including the two oldest ever observed. Their light has travelled for more than 13 billion years, taking us back to when the cosmos was just 5% of its current age. 🌌🧪🔭 Read more 👉 www.esa.int/Science_Expl...
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 06/07/2026
📣 Most ancient quasars ever found! Euclid has discovered 31 ancient quasars. Two of them shone with the light of a trillion Suns back when the Universe was 670 million years old – just 5% of its current age. Discover more 👉 www.esa.int/Science_Expl... 🔭 🧪 ☄️
This collage with observations of the Euclid space telescope shows a grid of small, dark panels filled with tiny points and faint smudges of light. The lights vary in brightness and colour, including white, blue, yellow, and orange, with some appearing as dots and others as slightly blurred shapes. Each panel has a small label with letters and numbers at the bottom.
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Euclid Consortium @ec-euclid.bsky.social · 06/07/2026
#Euclid scientists identified 31 new early Universe quasars, including the two most distant quasars currently known. The new record holder's redshift z=7.77 places it only 670 million years after the Big Bang. www.euclid-ec.org/most-distant... #ESA #ESAEuclid #astronomy #blackholes #science
euclid-ec.org
Euclid scientists discover most distant known quasars
Quasars are growing super-massive black holes, they are the most powerful continuous energy sources in the Universe. Quasars are a key to understanding the formation of structure in the early Universe...
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ESA in italiano @ita.esa.int · 06/07/2026
Due di essi risalgono a quando l'Universo aveva 670 milioni di anni – appena il 5% della sua età attuale. Scopri di più con @science.esa.int www.esa.int/Science_Expl...
esa.int
Euclid discovers the most ancient quasar in the Universe
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Valeria Pettorino @vpettorino.bsky.social · 06/07/2026
Euclid discovery day!
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Euclid Consortium @ec-euclid.bsky.social · 03/07/2026
If you are in the London/UK area right now, #Euclid has an interactive exhibition at the @royalsociety.org's #SummerScience exhibition. Open until Sunday 5 July. See you there! #ESAEuclid #astronomy #space #research
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 02/07/2026
Ready to launch your career in space? Our Junior Professional Programme could be your lift‑off. 🚀 If you hold a Master’s degree and have up to three years’ experience, this is your chance to join the European space sector. Apply now 👉 www.esa.int/About_Us/Car... ☄️ 🔭 #ESArecruits
Split-screen recruitment image. On the left, two mission control staff wearing headsets and glasses stand in a dimly lit operations room, looking down at a tablet while large screens behind them show Earth and spacecraft imagery. On the right, a detailed view of the sunlit edge of Earth curves against a dark, star-filled space background. The white ESA logo appears in the upper right corner, and a red banner with the hashtag “#ESArecruits” sits in the lower left corner.
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 01/07/2026
A 3rd launch anniversary gift for you! 🎁 📹 In just 26 hours, Euclid imaged millions of stars at the heart of our galaxy 🤩 Hidden among them are planets we cannot see. Yet, thanks to gravity and chance alignment, we can detect their presence. How? 👇 www.youtube.com/watch?v=O6S0... 🔭 🧪
youtube.com
Euclid's 6-gigapixel glimpse into the centre of our galaxy
YouTube video by European Space Agency, ESA
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Valeria Pettorino @vpettorino.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
It’s #AsteroidDay and guess what: @science.esa.int Euclid can help even with asteroids! Check this recent paper on how to measure asteroid rotation periods with Euclid: www.aanda.org/articles/aa/...
aanda.org
Euclid: Asteroid rotation periods from the Euclid Ecliptic Survey | Astronomy & Astrophysics (A&A)
Astronomy & Astrophysics (A&A) is an international journal which publishes papers on all aspects of astronomy and astrophysics
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Euclid Consortium @ec-euclid.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
A year ago, #Euclid's first small data release 'Q1' provided data for 63 deg² of sky to the world. Now an 'Astronomy & Astrophysics Special Issue' has been published with 41 articles about and around this release: www.euclid-ec.org/q1-special-i... #astronomy #ESA #ESAEuclid #space #galaxies
euclid-ec.org
Euclid Q1 special issue of Astronomy & Astrophysics
All results from the Euclid mission as well as a lot of reports, tests, and predictions are published as peer reviewed articles in scientific journals. The vast majority of almost 300 papers written b...
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 30/06/2026
Our Dark Universe detective 🕵️ earns its spot in ESA's June highlights – with the largest, most detailed image of the Milky Way's heart ever taken in visible light 👉 www.esa.int/Science_Expl... 🔭
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WIRED @wired.com · 28/06/2026
The Euclid space telescope's stunning photo of our galaxy's “crowded heart” captures more than 60 million stars. www.wired.com/story/this-i...
wired.com
This Is the Most Detailed Image Yet of the Milky Way's Center
The Euclid space telescope's stunning photo of our galaxy's “crowded heart” captures more than 60 million stars.
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Rêves d'espace @revesdespace.eurosky.social · 29/06/2026
🔭✨ La semaine dernière, l'ESA a dévoilé une image spectaculaire du cœur de la Voie Lactée obtenue par le télescope spatial #Euclid qui révèle plus de 60 millions d’étoiles. Détails et explications dans mon article :
reves-d-espace.com
La plus grande photo haute résolution jamais réalisée en lumière visible du cœur de la Voie Lactée par le télescope européen Euclid
L’Agence Spatiale Européenne a dévoilé le jeudi 24 juin une image spectaculaire du cœur de la Voie Lactée obtenue par le télescope spatial Euclid. Cette mosaïque gigantesque de 6 gigapixels révèle …
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ESA in italiano @ita.esa.int · 25/06/2026
La splendida immagine, ottenuta dal telescopio spaziale Euclid e presentata ieri, del cuore affollato della Via Lattea. @science.esa.int
Una fitta distesa di minuscoli punti luminosi e ravvicinati riempie l'immagine. Il colore è quasi uniforme. L'immagine è dominata da tonalità di giallo brillante e oro. Qua e là, compaiono piccoli punti bianchi leggermente più luminosi, con alcuni punti bluastri appena percettibili sparsi tra di essi. Non si notano grandi macchie scure né forti variazioni di colore, il che conferisce all'immagine un aspetto omogeneo.
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ESA in italiano @ita.esa.int · 25/06/2026
Ora, potete esplore l'immagine con #ESAsky. Ingrandite, rimpicciolite, andate ovunque vi porti la vostra curiosità 🤩 👇
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 25/06/2026
You've seen Euclid's dazzling image of the Milky Way’s crowded heart. Now explore it yourself. Zoom in, zoom out, go wherever your curiosity takes you 🤩 – in #ESAsky 👇 sky.esa.int/esasky/?targ... 🔭 🧪 ☄️
A very dense field of tiny, closely packed points of light fills the image. The colour is almost uniform, dominated by bright yellow and gold tones across the entire frame. Small white points appear slightly brighter here and there, with a few faint bluish points scattered among them. No large dark patches or strong colour variations are visible, giving the image a smooth, grain‑like appearance.
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arXiv astro-ph.GA Astrophysics of Galaxies @astrophga-bot.bsky.social · 25/06/2026
J. -P. Beaulieu, et al.: Euclid Quick Data Release (Q2) -- The Euclid Galactic Bulge Survey arxiv.org/abs/2606.25883 arxiv.org/pdf/2606.25883 arxiv.org/html/2606.25883
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Valeria Pettorino @vpettorino.bsky.social · 25/06/2026
Sound on for this video. Euclid looked for 26 hours towards the centre of one galaxy: our Milky Way. Think about our Sun, one star, and then look at how crowded is the galactic bulge in this video. youtu.be/2DtFRq1cgcc?...
youtu.be
Euclid captures the Milky Way’s crowded heart
YouTube video by European Space Agency, ESA
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Reposted by Valeria Pettorino
NASA | ESA Space Updates @nasaupdates.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
🌌 ESA’s Euclid has captured the largest, most detailed photo ever made of our Milky Way's center in visible light! Taken in just 26 hours, this stunning mosaic reveals a crowded galactic heart packed with over 60 million stars, nebulas, and star clusters. ✨ #Space #Euclid 1/4
A dense field of tiny, closely packed points of light fills the image. Most of the background is bright yellow and gold. A broad, irregular dark band runs diagonally across the centre, forming connected black and dark-brown patches. Brighter clusters of pale yellow and white points appear above and below this dark band, with a few slightly bluish points scattered throughout.





Credit: ESA/Euclid/Euclid Consortium/NASA, CFHT, image processing by J.-C. Cuillandre and E. Bertin (CEA Paris-Saclay)On 23 March 2025, Euclid captured this enormous photo in just about 26 hours. It’s a mosaic of nine ‘pointings’ from its visible light camera [1], with each pointing covering a patch of the sky larger than the full Moon.

Credit: ESA
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ESA in italiano @ita.esa.int · 24/06/2026
Gli astronomi hanno puntato Euclid verso quest'area per studiare gli esopianeti. Per questo studio hanno utilizzato una tecnica nota come 'microlensing.'
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ESA auf Deutsch @de.esa.int · 24/06/2026
Das größte und detaillierteste Foto, das jemals im sichtbaren Licht vom Zentrum unserer Milchstraße aufgenommen wurde, wird am 24. Juni 2026 von der Euclid-Mission der ESA veröffentlicht. Mehr dazu: www.esa.int/Space_in_Mem...
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Euclid Consortium @ec-euclid.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
If you want to learn more, there's a press release by ESA www.esa.int/Science_Expl... by the Euclid Consortium www.euclid-ec.org/public/press... as well as a growing info page for scientists about Q2 www.euclid-ec.org/science/q2/ 2/2 #ESAEuclid #Euclid #ESA #astronomy
esa.int
ESA’s Euclid captures the Milky Way’s crowded heart
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ESA in italiano @ita.esa.int · 24/06/2026
Grazie a queste osservazioni potranno confermare la presenza di eventuali esopianeti individuati in questa regione e misurarne la massa. Per approfondire l'argomento www.esa.int/Science_Expl... @science.esa.int
esa.int
ESA’s Euclid captures the Milky Way’s crowded heart
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 24/06/2026
Today, Euclid revealed the largest, most detailed photo ever taken of our galaxy's centre in visible light 🙌 This video takes you on a journey across this region.  Turn up the volume and enjoy our galactic centre 🤩 🔭 🧪
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ESA in italiano @ita.esa.int · 24/06/2026
Ben 60 milioni di stelle in un'unica immagine 😮 - grazie alla missione Euclid dell' @esa.int . @science.esa.int 😍🤩👇
Un denso campo di minuscole stelle riempie questa immagine quadrata scattata dal telescopio spaziale Euclid dell'Agenzia Spaziale Europea, ESA. Le aree inferiori e quelle centrali sono dominate da colori giallo brillante e dorato, che formano uno sfondo strutturato simile a sottili brillantini o a sabbia. Macchie di colore marrone scuro e nero attraversano in modo irregolare le regioni gialle, come macchie d'inchiostro o nuvole di fumo. Verso l'angolo in alto a sinistra, i colori virano verso toni violacei e rossastri, fondendosi dolcemente con il campo stellare circostante. Piccoli punti luminosi blu sono sparsi in tutta l'immagine.
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 24/06/2026
Euclid's sharpness and sensitivity allowed it to distinguish several distinct cosmic objects: 🔎 an open star cluster 🔎 an emission nebula 🔎 a dense molecular cloud in the foreground But Euclid was looking for something else. 🔭 🧪 6/8
A very dense field of tiny, closely packed points of light fills the image. The overall colour is warm, with many orange-yellow, gold and white points spread evenly across the scene. Toward the centre, the stars appear more tightly clustered and brighter. A few slightly bluish points stand out among the warmer colours, with no large dark patches visible.A dense field of tiny, closely packed points of light fills the image. The background is mostly dark, with countless small white and yellow points spread evenly across it. Near the centre, a brighter, irregular reddish area stands out, with several lighter patches clustered together. A few slightly bluish points are scattered across the scene, contrasting with the warmer colours.A dense field of tiny, closely packed points of light fills the image. Most of the background is bright yellow and gold. A broad, irregular dark band runs diagonally across the centre, forming connected black and dark-brown patches. Brighter clusters of pale yellow and white points appear above and below this dark band, with a few slightly bluish points scattered throughout.
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 24/06/2026
First things first, where did Euclid look more precisely? 🧐 In the upper part of this graphic, you can see the best maps of the Milky Way we have, thanks to ESA's Gaia mission. The central part of our galaxy, called the galactic bulge, is clearly visible in the side-on view. 🔭 🧪 2/8
The image is a composite infographic set against a black background. At the top are three rectangular panels arranged from left to right. The left panel shows a bright horizontal band with a bright central area. The middle panel shows a spiral pattern viewed from above, with a white rectangular outline marking a region. The right panel shows a zoomed-in spiral view labelled ‘Solar System’. Behind these panels, a wide background image filled with densely packed yellow and gold points of light spans most of the width. Along the bottom centre, four numbered rectangular cutouts are shown in a row, each highlighting a different close-up region with varying colours and densities. On the far right, an additional rectangular panel shows a broader view with several numbers marking the locations of the cutouts within it.
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 24/06/2026
The location of the Solar System tells you where Euclid, and all of us, are. From here, Euclid gazed towards the centre of the galaxy, the bulge, spotting some hidden treasures along the view. 🔭 🧪 3/8
The image is a composite infographic set against a black background. At the top are three rectangular panels arranged from left to right. The left panel shows a bright horizontal band with a bright central area. The middle panel shows a spiral pattern viewed from above, with a white rectangular outline marking a region. The right panel shows a zoomed-in spiral view labelled ‘Solar System’. Behind these panels, a wide background image filled with densely packed yellow and gold points of light spans most of the width. Along the bottom centre, four numbered rectangular cutouts are shown in a row, each highlighting a different close-up region with varying colours and densities. On the far right, an additional rectangular panel shows a broader view with several numbers marking the locations of the cutouts within it.
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Mission spatiale Euclid 🇫🇷 @euclid-france.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
Pour de plus amples informations sur cette méthode de détection et le challenge qu'a été le traitement de ces données réalisé par les scientifiques du Consortium Euclid @ec-euclid.bsky.social ,rendez-vous sur notre article de blog ⬇️ www.euclid-ec.org/behind-the-s...
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 24/06/2026
Astronomers pointed Euclid to this area to study exoplanets using a technique called microlensing. Discover how here 👉 www.esa.int/Science_Expl... Thanks to these observations they will be able to confirm any exoplanet found in this region and measure its mass. 🔭 🧪 ☄️ 7/8
A wide, horizontal image shows an oval, map-like view set against a black background. Across the centre of the oval runs a bright, narrow band filled with countless tiny points of light, denser and brighter than the areas above and below it. The band looks slightly mottled, with lighter and darker patches mixed together, similar to a thin stripe of dust or mist stretched across a surface. A rectangular zoom-in panel is overlaid on the main image, showing a close-up view of densely packed stars in yellow, gold, and darker tones.
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Euclid Consortium @ec-euclid.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
And if you want to browse those 60 million stars then you can do that at ESA Sky: sky.esa.int/esasky/?targ... #Euclid #astronomy #ESA #ESAEuclid
sky.esa.int
ESASky 7.9.0
ESASky is an application that allows you to visualise and download public astronomical data from space-based missions.
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Ciel & Espace @cieletespace.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
Euclid photographie une densité phénoménale d'étoiles au centre de notre galaxie ! Explications et image en très haute définition par ici 👇👇 www.cieletespace.fr/article/60-mill… Crédits photo : ESA/Euclid/NASA, CFHT, J.-C. Cuillandre, E. Bertin
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Astronomer Royal for Scotland | Catherine Heymans @astroroyalscot.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
🤩 Gorgeous image drop from @ec-euclid.bsky.social! 60 million stars = (roughly) >60 million exoplanets too.... Anyone else gazing at this image wondering what might be out there gazing back? 🤗 🥳 Huge congratulations to @science.esa.int and the whole Euclid team! 🧪🛰️🔭
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 24/06/2026
No less than 60 million stars in one image. It's possible thanks to ESA's Euclid mission. For just one day, Euclid turned its gaze to the crowded heart of the Milky Way and captured the largest, most detailed photo ever taken of our galaxy's centre in visible light. Let's dive deeper 👇 🔭 🧪 ☄️ 1/8
A dense field of tiny stars fills this square image taken by the European Space Agency’s Euclid space telescope. The lower and central areas are dominated by bright yellow and gold colours, forming a textured background similar to fine glitter or sand. Dark brown and black patches cut irregularly through the yellow regions, like ink stains or clouds of smoke. Toward the upper left, the colours shift to purple and reddish tones, blending gently into the surrounding star field. Small blue points of light are scattered across the image.
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Astropierre @astropierre.com · 24/06/2026
Un passionnant fil à dérouler, ci-dessous, sur la mission spatiale Euclid @euclid-france.bsky.social et sur la grande quantité de domaines que ses résultats risquent d'impacter.
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Mission spatiale Euclid 🇫🇷 @euclid-france.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
✨ Nouvelle image et nouvelles données d'Euclid ! ✨ Pour le plaisir des yeux, mais aussi des chasseurs d'exoplanètes, Euclid a mis en pause quelques heures sa campagne principale d'observations pour observer le centre de la Voie lactée... et voici le résultat ! 🤩 #science #astro #stars #exoplanets
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ESA in italiano @ita.esa.int · 24/06/2026
Per un giorno soltanto, il 🔭 Euclid dell'ESA ha rivolto lo sguardo verso il cuore affollato della Via Lattea e ha catturato la foto più grande e dettagliata mai scattata del centro della nostra galassia nella luce visibile. 👇
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Valeria Pettorino @vpettorino.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
The Euclid Q2 Data Release is out!
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ESA in italiano @ita.esa.int · 23/06/2026
Sintonizzatevi domani, quando con @science.esa.int sveleremo questa immagine - 📆 alle 12:00 CEST ⏰👇
Un’ampia immagine orizzontale mostra una vista ovale, simile a una mappa, su uno sfondo nero. Al centro dell’ovale si estende una fascia stretta e luminosa, costellata da innumerevoli minuscoli punti luminosi, più densa e brillante rispetto alle aree sopra e sotto di essa. La fascia appare leggermente screziata, con macchie più chiare e più scure mescolate tra loro, simile a una sottile striscia di polvere o nebbia che si estende su una superficie. Sull’immagine principale è sovrapposto un riquadro ingrandito, al cui interno sono disegnati dei punti interrogativi.
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ESA in italiano @ita.esa.int · 23/06/2026
Nuova immagine in arrivo dalla missione Euclid dell'ESA. Il telescopio spaziale ha puntato gli occhi 🤩 verso la porzione di cielo più affollata che conosciamo. 🔭 @science.esa.int
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 23/06/2026
This time, they've turned ESA's Euclid to the most crowded patch of sky we have. Stay tuned tomorrow as we reveal this image at 12:00 CEST 🤩 🔭 🧪☄️ 2/2
A wide, horizontal image shows an oval, map-like view set against a black background. Across the centre of the oval runs a bright, narrow band filled with countless tiny points of light, denser and brighter than the areas above and below it. The band looks slightly mottled, with lighter and darker patches mixed together, similar to a thin stripe of dust or mist stretched across a surface. One zoom-in panel is overlaid on the main image. The panel has questions marks drawn inside it.
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ESA Space Science @science.esa.int · 23/06/2026
🥁🥁🥁 New Euclid image coming  In 1995, astronomers turned Hubble to a seemingly empty patch of sky. The now famous Hubble Deep Field turned back with 3000 galaxies. Now, astronomers have done the opposite.  🔭 🧪☄️ 1/2
The Hubble Deep Field shows a stepped, staircase-shaped frame filled with many galaxies of different shapes and colours, scattered across a deep black background. Credit: R. Williams (STScI), the Hubble Deep Field Team and NASA/ESA
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Valeria Pettorino @vpettorino.bsky.social · 20/06/2026
And Euclid Space Warps continue
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