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The first episode of a new podcast series marking the 50th anniversary of the moon landings.
Articles on Moon landings
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CC BY-NC42.5 MB (download)
The first episode of a brand new podcast series to mark the 50th anniversary of the moon landings looks back at what going to the moon taught us and why we stopped sending people there.
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A new podcast series from The Conversation exploring the last 50 years of space exploration and the 50 years to come.
Tourism, mining and new settlements are possibilities for our Moon. But what rules and regulations should govern our behavior there?
A new study suggests that we should limit ourselves to developing just one eight of the solar system.
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.
Israel’s first moon mission failed to land successfully on the moon’s surface.
There is currently no launch vehicle capable of launching astronauts to the moon in one go.
Objects left on the Moon are not just abandoned rockets and rovers. There is a lot of historic and sentimental memorabilia. Some of it hints at a mission that the first Moonwalkers almost forgot.
The private space race is about to take another great leap as Israel sends a private lander to the moon.
Fifty years ago people saw our planet from the outside for the first time.
After the first moon landing, the feelings that propelled a unified national mission quickly dissipated. Could Armstrong have played a bigger role in galvanizing the public for future projects?
It has been 10 years since Elon Musk’s SpaceX launched the commercial space age. What hurdles must be overcome before private companies begin exploring, colonizing and mining other planets?
The moon is our closest neighbour and our best hope for building capacity to explore space.
Fifty years ago, on July 20, 1969, American astronauts planted a US flag on the moon. A space lawyer explains the implications, who owns the moon, and what it means for lunar mining.
There are plenty of astronomical things to watch out for this year beyond this week’s lunar eclipse, including new Moon landings and a space station falling back to Earth.
We’ve only travelled into space in the last century, but humanity’s desire to reach the moon is far from recent.
It’s been a good year for conspiracy theorists, so they say.
Rational arguments and myth busting often won’t help you change the mind of a conspiracy theorist. But there are other ways.
We could learn a lot from any mission to send people to Mars, such as whether there’s life elsewhere in the universe or even the technology for new household appliances.
Top contributors
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Postdoctoral research associate, University of Oxford
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Podcast host, The Conversation
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Space Plasma Physicist, Imperial College London
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Senior Lecturer in Physics, Nottingham Trent University
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Associate Professor in Archaeology and Space Studies, Flinders University
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Professor Emeritus of Political Science and International Affairs, George Washington University
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Professor of Planetary and Space Sciences, The Open University
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Professor of Robotics, Head of Centre for Robotics Research, King's College London
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Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, The Ohio State University
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Professor of Business Studies, Trinity College Dublin
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NASA astronaut (Ret) and TEES Distinguished Research Professor, Aerospace Engineering, Texas A&M University
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Professor of American Studies, University of Manchester
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Professor of Planetary Sciences and Geosciences, University of Arizona
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Lecturer in Astronomy, Nottingham Trent University
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Professor of Air and Space Law, University of Mississippi
