The UAE Space Agency and Abu Dhabi-based International Astronomy Centre are teaming up to keep an eye on space junk. They will study the entry of what is believed to be artificial space debris in the Earth’s atmosphere on November 13. The object is expected to start its burnout in an area above the Indian Ocean off the southern coast of Sri Lanka. The UAE mission’s aircraft will fly out from Abu Dhabi and will remain airborne for nearly 30 minutes to collect data. Experts say the move will help gauge the effectiveness of a global early response system for managing space debris.

UAE offers condolences following Saudi helicopter crash
UAE condemns Iranian attacks on Bahrain and Kuwait
UAE sends more aid convoys to Gaza under 'Operation Chivalrous Knight 3'
UAE President conveys condolences to Venezuela over earthquake victims
Dubai Customs unveils K9 vehicles in defence against drug smugglers
Dubai Police issues summer vehicle safety warning
UAE soldier dies during training mission
UAE expresses concern over military escalation in Sudan
UAE steps up relief aid for Lebanon
UAE, Lebanese Presidents discuss bilateral ties and regional developments
UAE welcomes US-brokered Lebanon-Israel framework agreement
UAE strongly condemns Iranian drone attacks on Bahrain
Sheikh Abdullah underscores support for Lebanon's unity during call with Dr. Salam
UAE, Egyptian Foreign Ministers discuss regional developments
UAE confirms technical issue behind incorrect alert messages
UAE, Iran foreign ministers discuss regional developments
UAE mediates exchange of 320 Russian and Ukrainian captives
UAE underscores US-Gulf consultation critical in Iran peace talks
Etihad Rail invites public to choose first passenger in UAE rail history
