Page 4 - Human Landing System Program News Today

NASA will announce on Friday morning who will help the space agency develop a human landing system that will allow humans to return to the moon.

Washington DC (SPX) May 17, 2023 - On May 19, at 10 a.m. EDT, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) will unveil the second industry partner to collaborate on its groundbreaking Artemis V Moon mission. This momentou

Posted: May 16, 2023 12:27 pm ET | Last Updated: May 16, 2023 12:28 pm ET | NASA will announce the winner of the second contract for a Human Landing System (HLS) to take astronauts down to and back from the lunar surface as part of the … Read More Read More

WASHINGTON, May 16, 2023 -- During an event at 10 a.m. EDT Friday, May 19, at NASA Headquarters in Washington, the agency will announce the company selected to develop a sustainable human landing system for the Artemis V Moon mission. The human landing system will take astronauts to and from Gateway in lunar orbit to the surface and back to the lunar space station as part of NASAs return to the Moon for science, exploration, and inspiration.

As NASA and industry partners develop new human landing systems to transport astronauts from lunar orbit to the Moon’s surface and back as part of Artemis, the agency is asking university students to investigate solutions to one particularly dusty as

The development of lunar landing systems has exposed a rather dusty problem.

/PRNewswire/ -- As NASA and industry partners develop new human landing systems to transport astronauts from lunar orbit to the Moons surface and back as part...

Dozens of Connecticut companies are taking part in NASA’s Artemis I mission, according to the governor’s office. Artemis I is the first in a series of...

Governor Ned Lamont today is highlighting the prominent role that 44 businesses in Connecticut are playing in NASA’s world-renowned Artemis I mission, which sent an unmanned spacecraft on an unprecedented trip around the moon and is now on the final stretch of its historic journey.

Even as NASA and its partners nationwide count down to the launch of Artemis I, opening a bold new chapter in human space exploration, workers at Marshall Space Flight Center