Elkin Norena, NASA’s SLS Program manager, shares her journey from childhood dreams to leading critical Artemis missions, highlighting her role in returning humans to the Moon.
NASA’s new AstroPix gamma-ray sensor will be tested in space on the Fly Foundational Robots mission using a robotic arm, aiming to improve observations of high-energy cosmic events.
NASA has revealed the four astronauts who will embark on the Artemis III mission, a crucial step in the agency’s lunar exploration program. The crew includes NASA astronauts Andre Douglas, Randy Bresnik, Frank Rubio, and ESA astronaut Luca Parmitano.
Following the Artemis II mission’s return, NASA is analyzing extensive scientific data collected from the crew and the lunar flyby. This data is crucial for understanding human adaptation to space, informing future deep space missions, and potentially leading to new technologies for lunar and Martian exploration.
The Artemis II mission has captured a unique image of Earth illuminated by moonlight, revealing auroras, zodiacal light, and city lights from a novel perspective. This photograph offers a dynamic view of our planet within the solar system.
NASA is testing a mobile wastewater treatment system at the University of North Dakota to support future lunar and Mars missions, aiming to convert waste into usable resources.
Scott Wray, NASA’s Artemis EVA Training Lead, discusses his career path, the evolution of spacewalk training, and the unique challenges astronauts face preparing for lunar missions.
NASA will announce the Artemis III mission crew and provide a mission update during a live broadcast on June 9 from the Johnson Space Center. The event will be streamed online, and media interviews will be available.
Artemis II astronauts visited the UN, emphasizing peace and international cooperation. They shared their historic deep space mission experiences and highlighted space exploration’s power to unite humanity, continuing a tradition of space pioneers addressing the global community.
World Radio Day highlights radio’s enduring importance in delivering vital information and connection across conflict zones, disaster-stricken areas, and even in outer space, demonstrating its unique ability to inform, protect, and unite.
