NASA has announced a trio of new scientific experiments it plans to conduct on the Moon as part of its ongoing Artemis program. These payloads will include imager systems to test the temperature of the lunar surface at different depths, as well as an experiment to study lunar radiation and how it interacts with the Moon's surface.

Artemis II prepares for launch in early February, marking the first crewed mission towards the moon since Apollo 17.

Humans are set to travel around the moon for the first time in over 50 years, venturing further from Earth than ever before, as NASA’s historic moon mission gets ready to blast off as early as next month.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. NASA Crew-11 waving goodbye before August launch to the ISS. - Nasa/Getty Images An astronaut currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS) is experiencing an undisclosed health ...

NASA’s funding has been called into question in recent months. A new funding package preserves that vast majority of the agency’s budget, along with funding for various other projects

NASA is inviting people around the world to submit their names to fly to the moon aboard the Artemis II mission, marking the first crewed lunar flight of the Artemis program.

NASA Associate Administrator for the Science Mission Directorate, Dr. Nicola Fox explains an intriguing rock that the Perseverance rover inspected named "Cheyava Falls." Credit: NASA

An AI-powered algorithm built by a teenager uncovers millions of hidden cosmic objects buried in decades of NASA space data.

NASA’s latest alert about a near‑Earth asteroid has revived a familiar mix of anxiety and curiosity about what would happen if a space rock really were on a collision course with our planet. The agency’s own data show that the risk of a serious impact in any given decade is small but not zero,