RESULTS
10 matchesNASA Mars simulation crew emerges after 378 days
Crew from NASA's simulated Mars mission emerges after 378 days in isolation
Four volunteers emerge after 378 days inside NASA’s simulated Mars habitat
On Mars, a message from Earth can take time. NASA built that delay into its simulation, testing how astronauts make decisions without mission control on call.
Ancient Layers On Mars Exposed By A Crater Within A Crater In Terra Sirenum
[NASA] Terra Sirenum is a heavily cratered region of Mars’ ancient Southern Highlands. A blanket of dust, possibly cemented by ice, covers much of the ancient bedrock in…
NASA's Swift Observatory Is Falling to Earth. Where Could It Land?
NASA's Swift Observatory may make a fiery return to Earth around Friday after more than two decades studying gamma-ray bursts.
Qatar, Mexico share camaraderie over design
The harpsichord in the corner stops most visitors. A keyboard instrument that produces sound by plucking its strings, it is covered in carved lacquer from Olinalá, a town…
Well-Preserved Polygons In Elysium Planitia on Mars
[NASA/JPL-Caltech/UArizona]. Polygons are interesting features on Mars, though sometimes only visible in high resolution images like those taken by HiRISE. They often form due to the contraction and…
NASA telescope nears plunge back to Earth after failed rescue mission
CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida — An aging NASA telescope is barely clinging to space after a failed rescue effort left it tottering lower and lower. The US Space Force…
NASA telescope on verge of plunging back to Earth after failed rescue mission
Cape Canaveral, Oct 31 (AP) An aging NASA telescope is barely clinging to space after a failed rescue effort left
Spacewalking astronauts unfurl upgraded solar array to boost space station power
NASA astronaut Anil Menon and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Joshua Kutryk successfully installed and unfurled the seventh of eight new solar panels designed to power the outpost through…
Women astronauts outnumber men in NASA’s new class—they’re now halfway through training and set to earn around $150K with no overtime or hazard pay
Billionaires say the next jobs could be on the Moon. NASA’s newest astronauts may get there first—on a salary on par with a mid-career desk job.