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44 results for "artemis program"
SpaceX just fired up its most powerful rocket ever, clearing a critical milestone before Starship Version 3's first launch next month. The upgraded megarocket can carry three times more cargo to space than its predecessor.
From intern to lead technician, Rebekah Tolatovicz has spent nine years building spacecraft that are taking humanity back to the Moon. Her hands helped assemble every Orion capsule now flying in NASA's groundbreaking Artemis missions.
The next-generation spacesuit designed for lunar exploration will get its first real test in space within three years. NASA expects Axiom Space to fly their moonwalking suit in 2027, marking a major step toward returning humans to the lunar surface.
After the successful Artemis II lunar flyby, NASA is already preparing for the next chapter in returning humans to the moon. The Artemis III crew will practice crucial docking maneuvers in Earth's orbit next year, bringing us one step closer to the first lunar landing in over 50 years.
A child who once gazed at Houston rockets now leads NASA's moon mission as the agency's highest-ranking civil servant. Amit Kshatriya, son of Indian immigrants, oversees operations for the Artemis program bringing astronauts back to the lunar surface.
Four nations are partnering on NASA's Artemis moon mission, creating a ripple effect that's transforming airlines and travel into a future where space tourism becomes reality. What started as lunar exploration is now opening doors for everyday travelers to reach for the stars.
Navy researchers at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base need volunteers for a groundbreaking study that could help astronauts safely return to the Moon. The research examines motion sickness and how our bodies adapt to changing gravity, supporting NASA's Artemis program.
NASA is planning an exciting extra mission before astronauts land on the Moon again. The new Artemis III will test critical spacecraft in Earth orbit to make the lunar landing safer.
Saudi Arabia just made history by becoming the first Arab nation to join NASA's Artemis program, launching its homegrown Shams satellite toward the moon. The breakthrough satellite will monitor space weather to protect critical systems like communications and aviation back on Earth.
Saudi Arabia just became the first Arab nation to join NASA's historic Artemis moon program, launching its homegrown Shams satellite aboard the mission returning humans to lunar orbit after 50 years. The satellite, built entirely by Saudi engineers, will protect life on Earth by monitoring dangerous space weather.
The Apollo astronauts who ventured beyond Earth orbit are now down to just five living members, but their legacy is inspiring a new era of lunar exploration. NASA and China are racing to return humans to the Moon this decade.
NASA is shifting from racing to the Moon to building a permanent home there. The agency's revamped Artemis program now prioritizes creating reliable systems for humans to live and work on the lunar surface long-term.
NASA's new leadership is bringing fresh realism to America's Moon program, with plans to establish a permanent lunar base that won't be abandoned like the Apollo missions. The shift marks a bold commitment to sustained space exploration, even as China races to land astronauts first.
NASA is trading an orbiting space station for something bolder: a $20 billion base on the moon's surface and a nuclear-powered spacecraft headed to Mars. The sweeping changes signal America's most ambitious push into deep space since the Apollo missions ended in 1972.
NASA just announced concrete plans to build humanity's first permanent moon base within the next decade, complete with specific timelines and a $30 billion budget. The agency is also targeting a nuclear-propelled mission to Mars by the end of 2028.
Scientists discovered that simple fiber-optic cables laid on the moon's surface could detect moonquakes as well as expensive traditional equipment. This lightweight solution could protect future astronauts and make lunar bases safer.
NASA is redirecting its space exploration strategy with a $20 billion investment to build a permanent base on the moon's surface, while also launching a nuclear-powered spacecraft to Mars by 2028. The bold shift marks America's most ambitious space initiative since the Apollo missions ended in 1972.
America is going back to the moon to stay. NASA just unveiled a $30 billion plan to build a permanent lunar base within the next decade, marking a new era of space exploration.
NASA is canceling its planned Gateway space station orbiting the moon to focus instead on building a permanent base on the lunar surface. The shift accelerates America's return to the moon with astronauts landing as early as 2028.
America is returning to the Moon with an ambitious plan to build a permanent lunar base through yearly missions starting in 2027. NASA's new roadmap shifts from one-off expeditions to a repeatable system that could make living on the Moon a reality within years.
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