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11164 results for "space-exploration"
The Space Foundation's CEO shares how nations are working together to expand humanity's reach beyond Earth. New programs are building the workforce that will power the next generation of space exploration.
NASA's Johnson Space Center and the University of Texas System just signed an agreement that will open doors for the next generation of space explorers. The partnership connects 13 universities with the world's hub of human spaceflight.
Oman just became the 61st country to sign the Artemis Accords, joining a growing global movement for peaceful space exploration. The Middle Eastern nation is building its space program with new satellites and even a spaceport on the horizon.
Jordan became the 63rd country to sign the Artemis Accords, pledging to explore space peacefully and share discoveries with all humanity. The kingdom brings serious engineering talent and a growing space program to the international partnership.
Ireland became the 66th country to sign the Artemis Accords, joining a global commitment to explore space peacefully and transparently. The historic signing brings all European Space Agency member states into alignment on principles for humanity's return to the Moon and beyond.
China just launched the world's first university dedicated entirely to interstellar travel, turning a 70-year-old dream into reality. The new school will train scientists across 14 disciplines to solve the biggest challenges of deep-space exploration.
Morocco became the 64th country to sign the Artemis Accords, joining a global coalition committed to peaceful space exploration. The move opens doors for the North African nation to participate in lunar missions, share scientific research, and build aerospace expertise.
Morocco became the 64th country to sign the Artemis Accords, joining a global coalition working toward peaceful space exploration and a permanent lunar base. The partnership extends a friendship that began in 1777 when Morocco became the first nation to recognize the United States.
Scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory are cracking the code on neptunium chemistry, paving the way for more efficient production of the plutonium that powers our spacecraft exploring the cosmos. Their breakthrough helps secure America's ability to fuel the next generation of deep space missions.
Congress just voted to keep the International Space Station flying until 2032, buying time for American companies to launch commercial space stations before China dominates orbit. The move ensures astronauts never have to leave low Earth orbit.
NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope just survived a barrage of extreme tests simulating rocket launch conditions, clearing the final major hurdle before its fall 2026 launch. The achievement comes ahead of schedule and marks a rare win for staying on time and on budget in space exploration.
China is expanding international partnerships in space exploration, including lunar missions, asteroid defense, and cleaning up space debris. The initiative aims to create shared benefits for all nations through collaborative space technology.
A new era of space exploration is taking shape as startup Vast completes the primary structure of Haven-1, a private space station designed to replace the aging International Space Station. The capsule could launch as early as 2027, marking a major milestone in making space more accessible.
New York students will get to ask their burning science questions directly to NASA astronaut Jessica Meir aboard the International Space Station this week. The live Earth-to-space call brings the wonder of space exploration right into classrooms.
China celebrated its 10th annual National Science and Technology Workers Day on May 30, honoring researchers whose decades of dedication are solving real-world problems. From cutting fertilizer pollution to exploring deep space, these scientists show how patient, focused research creates breakthrough solutions.
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America is doubling down on space exploration with plans to keep the International Space Station flying until 2032 and build a permanent base on the moon. The moves aim to maintain U.S. leadership in space as competition with China heats up.
As NASA's Artemis II crew prepares to return to Earth this Friday, space centers around the world are ready to welcome visitors inspired by the mission. From Houston's Apollo Mission Control to Europe's working spaceport, these destinations bring space exploration within reach.
Electronic music festival Cercle partnered with the European Space Agency to create a three-day celebration where 20,000 daily attendees experienced DJ sets among rockets and learned about Mars exploration. An astronaut opened the festival live from the International Space Station.
China is launching its first year-long astronaut mission this spring, while Pakistan will send its first astronaut to the Tiangong space station. The ambitious plans signal a new era of extended space exploration and international cooperation beyond Earth.
NASA is turning the aging International Space Station into a launchpad for its replacements, inviting private companies to build and test new orbital habitats directly on the ISS before it retires in 2030. The creative solution could ensure America never loses access to space while sparking a new era of commercial space exploration.
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