We’ve known for a while now that the Moon has water. Accessing it will make it easier not just to visit, but to stay.
Articles on Chang'e
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The far side of the Moon has a very different composition from the near side − so researchers are eager to see what stories these samples will tell.
China’s Change'6 is going to explore the Moon’s far side and bring back precious lunar soil for scientists to study.
China’s new mission could answer longstanding questions about the Moon.
Japan’s space agency is landing its first lunar probe this week. This makes the Moon an increasingly busy target for spacefaring nations – with conflicting political stances among them.
If we could go sightseeing across our cosmic neighbourhood, these would be some of the best highlights.
A new tool to detect hidden layers of the surface of the far side of the Moon could provide vital information about what lies beneath and how Earth’s satellite evolved.
The Moon Festival, rooted in China’s long history and rich cultural traditions, will be celebrated on Sept. 21. In China, though, the festival is a three-day public holiday.
Several current programs aim at sending humans back to the Moon. What would be the purpose, and what are the real prospects?
Over the coming decade, the arrival of constellations of small satellites will reshape the space industry. It constitutes a paradigm shift, particularly in terms of data gathering and processing.
Some people are nervous about China’s growing capabilities when it comes to space exploration.
NASA’s new Artemis Accords will clearly test international treaties governing the extraction of resources and bans on territorial claims.
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Episode 3 of the To the moon and beyond podcast takes a look at who some of the key players are in the 21st century space race and what they are competing for.
The far side of the Moon sees its share of sunlight – it’s dark only in the sense that it’s mysterious because it’s never visible from Earth. Here’s why.
The private space race is about to take another great leap as Israel sends a private lander to the moon.
A pragmatic approach rather than active concealment is to blame for China’s lack of research transparency.
Can China build a lunar base? Absolutely. Can human beings survive on the Moon and other planets for the long term? The answer to that is less clear.
The space industry and global interest in all matters inter-planetary is growing.
The moon’s far side looks redder than its near side. An expert explains what the actual colour is.
China just became the first country to land a probe on the far side of the moon. It’s a technological achievement and another sign of China’s capabilities and ambitions in space.
Top contributors
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Professor of Planetary and Space Sciences, The Open University
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Professor of Planetary Geosciences, The Open University
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Professor of Astrophysics, Macquarie University
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Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, The Ohio State University
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Professeur d'Université chez Université Toulouse 1 Capitole, Professeur International Business Law, HEC Paris Business School
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Professor of Planetary Science, University of Leicester
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Professor of Robotics, Head of Centre for Robotics Research, King's College London
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Political Scientist, University of the Western Cape
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Podcast host, The Conversation
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Director of the Arne Slettebak Planetarium, The Ohio State University
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Senior Beamline Scientist - Powder Diffraction, Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation
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Professor of Strategy and Security Studies, Air University
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Senior Leverhulme Research Fellow and Assistant Professor in Sociology, University of Warwick
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Reader in Sociology, University of Kent
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Professeur de physique et science de la soutenabilité, Université Paris Cité
