Page 5 - Ground Systems News Today

NASA's Space Launch System is going to need a bigger mobile launcher for Artemis IV and beyond, and while years behind schedule, some of the largest steel pieces arrived to Kennedy Space Center this week.

NASAs Mobile Launch Platform-3, from which the first astronauts departed Earth to fly around and land on the moon has only a limited time left on the planet.

Dublin, March 29, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "FY 2023 - U.S Federal Defense Budget for Uncrewed Systems and Robotics" report has been added to ...

NASA’s uncrewed Artemis I flight test proved the agency’s deep space rocket, spacecraft, and the ground systems needed for launch and recovery are ready to fly astronauts on missions to

Monday's attempt of the agency’s SpaceX Crew-6 mission to the International Space Station was scrubbed due to a ground systems issue

The launch is not slated until 2024, but teams are already prepping for a safe landing at Kennedy Space Center.

NASA won't be flying astronauts to the moon until at least 2024, but are already prepping for good and bad scenarios for Artemis II when the Orion capsule splashes back down on Earth.

The 5,000 mph reentry was a rough one and one of the four astronauts who just spent a week orbiting the moon has a spinal injury. That was the scenario being practiced by NASA’s Landing and Recovery team for Artemis II, which plans to fly humans beyond low-Earth orbit in 2024.

The upcoming 1.4-million-gallon liquid hydrogen tank at Kennedy Space Center will increase the rate at which NASA can conduct launch attempts.

The Orion space capsule from Artemis I has officially come full circle having launched from Kennedy Space Center, traveled 1.4 million miles in space and around the moon, splashed back down to Earth in the Pacific Ocean and now traveled the final 2,500 miles over land for its return to Florida.