What happens to astronauts’ circadian rhythms when the Sun no longer provides a reliable schedule?
Articles on Artemis II
Displaying 1 - 20 of 51 articles
Suitable spots for establishing human outposts at the south pole are finite.
Jenni Gibbons will be lead capsule communicator for NASA’s Artemis III mission, Gordon Osinski is on the science team and Canada also contributes a robotic Lunar Utility Vehicle.
Space food cannot just be functional. Sometimes, it should simply bring joy.
It can be easy to lose sight of the fact that the US isn’t the only major actor in space.
Only by fostering a deeper sense of ‘space citizenship’ will everyone benefit from our journeys to the Moon – and beyond.
As humanity prepares for future lunar missions and landing on Mars, we need to develop sustainable and mobile medical systems for astronauts.
Landing on the Moon can disturb its environment – people are discussing how to balance those concerns with political and economic goals.
Climate science is the anti-myth. Researchers have long noted that the human brain struggles with psychologically distant threats.
Astronauts report feeling profoundly awestruck when they go to space, an anthropologist reports. This experience shapes their perspectives even back on Earth.
A photography expert explains how a photographer makes artistic decisions that an AI algorithm or robot can’t replicate.
The US disregards international law on Earth. Is that what we want on the Moon?
A space historian explains how the Artemis II crew reimagined some Apollo-era photos and found spectacular new angles.
Going to the Moon isn’t just about science. Novelist Jules Verne predicted some of the societal ramifications modern lunar missions are creating today.
The successful mission marks the beginning of a new chapter in lunar exploration.
NASA’s Artemis II mission has revived lunar ambition – and a potential new race between nations. Very different visions now complicate the human future of space.
Viewers on Earth have experienced the Moon’s awe-inspiring beauty through the eyes of the Artemis II astronauts.
The high-speed, hypersonic and extremely hot re-entry is the last challenge the Artemis II crew will have to endure on their epic 10-day mission.
Artemis II astronauts updated the iconic 1968 image during their 2026 loop around the Moon.
From geology training on Mushuau Innu First Nation territory in Labrador, to a new NASA Science Evaluation Room, Gordon Osinski takes us behind the scenes of Artemis II.
Top contributors
-
Professor in Earth and Planetary Science, Western University
-
Professor of the Practice of International Affairs, George Washington University
-
Assistant Professor of Astrophysical and Planetary Sciences, University of Colorado Boulder
-
Professor of Strategy and Security Studies, Air University
-
Lecturer in Physics and Data Science, Queen Mary University of London
-
Professor of Physiology and Biochemistry, University of South Wales
-
Professor of Air and Space Law, University of Mississippi
-
Research Assistant, RAND Europe
-
Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of Tennessee
-
Professor of Planetary Science, University of Arizona
-
Reader in Astrophysics, Keele University
-
Assistant Professor of Space Studies, University of North Dakota
-
Assistant Professor of Earth and Space Exploration, Arizona State University
-
Visiting Professor in Translational Neurosciences, University of Antwerp; European Space Agency
-
Lecturer of Physics and Astronomy, Cardiff University