Have put together a guide to a number of different online websites and apps that staff members, who become more confident with Teams, could incorporate into their lessons. There are some brilliant and helpful links out there. Feel free to download and use! https://t.co/kbpQJNVAhS pic.twitter.com/gjgtwz6ZDV

— Mr. Gordon (@MrAWGordon_) January 24, 2021

SpaceX's Starlink campaign retains the company's wide lead in satellites launched per quarter, according to @BryceSpaceTech.

Q4 launches:

10—SpaceX🇺🇸
9—CASC🇨🇳
4—Roscosmos🇷🇺, Arianespace🇫🇷
3—Rocket Lab🇺🇸
2—ULA🇺🇸, ISRO🇮🇳
1—Northrop Grumman🇺🇸, Astra🇺🇸, MHI🇯🇵, Galactic Energy🇨🇳 pic.twitter.com/InKrBFY5tK

— Michael Sheetz (@thesheetztweetz) January 22, 2021

When @NASAPersevere lands on Mars, it’s bringing along Ingenuity. This experiment will attempt the 1st controlled flight on another planet. If successful, the helicopter could lead to more advanced tech. Here are six things to know: https://t.co/4hnjDZR7BP #CountdownToMars pic.twitter.com/SlFoN7aTqF

— NASA JPL (@NASAJPL) January 21, 2021

“Try not to become a man of success, but rather try to become a man of value."

-Albert Einstein- pic.twitter.com/BX6rhmNS8d

— Insta Science (@insta_science) January 22, 2021

8 times now the same rocket has been flown and landed and reused. Incredible engineering by @SpaceX, turning science fiction into reality 🤯 @elonmusk pic.twitter.com/NL1ho97Ln9

— Pranay Pathole (@PPathole) January 20, 2021

Happy birthday @TheRealBuzz! 🎂

Astronaut Buzz Aldrin, born on this day in 1930, was pilot of Gemini XII, and as lunar module pilot on Apollo 11, became the second person to ever set foot on the Moon. pic.twitter.com/id3OpR3Onz

— National Air and Space Museum (@airandspace) January 20, 2021

BREAKING: SpaceX now has over 1,000 Starlink satellites in orbit.

— Latest in space (@latestinspace) January 20, 2021

Hitching a ride on @NASAPersevere, the Mars Helicopter, Ingenuity, is a technology demonstration to test powered flight on another world for the first time. Learn more at https://t.co/mK9mCsVWpa #CountdownToMars pic.twitter.com/fyIPgvNlUR

— NASA Aeronautics (@NASAaero) January 19, 2021