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artemis Articles | Developments Today

Once again, SpaceX has set a new record for the tallest rocket ever built

SpaceX Readies Taller, More Powerful Starship V3 for First Flight

SpaceX has fully stacked the first Starship Version 3 at Starbase, Texas.
The new vehicle is 408 feet tall and includes upgraded Raptor engines and revised booster hardware.
Version 3 is expected to support in-orbit refueling tests needed for future lunar missions.

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DT Editorial Team·May 12, 2026·via arstechnica.com

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A man wearing a blue NASA polo, purple gloves, and safety glasses adjusts a small tube connected to a silver and yellow cylinder inside a laboratory. Behind him are numerous other tubes, wires, and sensors connected to a large system and the lab’s wall.

NASA Tests Regenerative Fuel Cells as a Long-Duration Power Option for the Moon

NASA Glenn is testing a regenerative fuel cell system intended for future Moon missions.
The technology stores energy by cycling between hydrogen, oxygen, and water, functioning like a rechargeable battery.
NASA says the system could store the same energy as comparable batteries at lower weight and operate through long lunar nights.

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DT Editorial Team·May 9, 2026·via nasa.gov

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Environmental testing of Blue Origin’s Blue Moon Mark 1 (MK1) lunar lander has been completed inside Thermal Vacuum Chamber A at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston.

Blue Origin’s MK1 Moon Lander Finishes NASA Vacuum Testing Ahead of South Pole Mission

Blue Origin’s MK1 lunar lander completed environmental testing in NASA Johnson’s Chamber A.
The uncrewed cargo mission is designed to demonstrate precision landing, cryogenic propulsion, and autonomous navigation.
The lander is set to carry two NASA payloads to the lunar South Pole region this year.
NASA says lessons from MK1 will support future Artemis missions and later Blue Moon systems.

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DT Editorial Team·May 5, 2026·via nasa.gov

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House appropriators keep NASA funding flat

House Republicans rejected the White House’s proposed NASA cut and held the agency flat

A House subcommittee advanced a bill keeping NASA at $24.438 billion for FY27.
The measure rejects the White House proposal to cut NASA by 23%.
Exploration funding would rise while science would decline but remain well above the administration’s request.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 30, 2026·via spacenews.com

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Appropriators reject NASA budget proposal

Congress Pushes Back on Deep NASA Cuts, Setting Up a Budget Fight Over Science and Exploration

Bipartisan appropriators criticized a proposed 23% cut to NASA’s budget.
Lawmakers warned the plan could cancel more than 50 science missions.
Congress may draft funding closer to the previous year’s enacted spending.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 29, 2026·via spacenews.com

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Well, this is embarrassing: The Lunar Gateway's primary modules are corroded

Lunar Gateway corrosion gives NASA another reason to shelve the Moon station

NASA’s Lunar Gateway had already been paused before a new corrosion disclosure surfaced.
Administrator Jared Isaacman confirmed corrosion in both HALO and I-HAB during House testimony.
The issue adds technical risk to a program already facing schedule slips and strategic criticism.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 24, 2026·via arstechnica.com

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A view of Earth taken from the Orion spacecraft's window. The visible hemisphere appears awash in sunlight, but it is actually lit by moonlight — sunlight reflected from the lunar surface. Along the upper left (south) and lower right (north) edges of Earth’s disk, green auroras glow against the dark sky, showing charged particles from the Sun interacting with gases in Earth’s atmosphere.

NASA’s Webby Wins Show Public Science Communication Is Becoming a Core Space Mission

NASA won two Webby Awards and five Webby People’s Voice Awards.
Recognized projects include Curious Universe, Webb Telescope social media, Hearing Hubble and Artemis II podcast content.
The wins highlight the growing importance of digital outreach in public science communication.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 22, 2026·via nasa.gov

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Artemis spacesuit development risks further delays

NASA Inspector General Warns Artemis and ISS Spacesuits Could Slip Past the End of the Decade

NASA’s inspector general says the xEVAS contract approach was poorly suited to spacesuit development.
Collins Aerospace effectively exited the program in 2024 after performance issues and delays.
Axiom Space remains in the program, but the watchdog says schedule slips of years are possible.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 21, 2026·via spacenews.com

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Artist's impression of NASA's Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover (VIPER) concept. Credit: NASA/Daniel Rutter

Study Suggests Coarser Lunar Soil Near the Moon’s South Pole Could Support Rover Roads

Researchers presented evidence that immature lunar regolith may support rover travel with limited dust generation.
The work is relevant to south polar missions tied to Artemis and other lunar base plans.
Lunar dust remains a serious engineering and astronaut-health challenge.
Surface properties may shape how future lunar infrastructure is planned and operated.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 19, 2026·via universetoday.com

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NASA Force

NASA launches ‘NASA Force’ hiring program to recruit technical talent

NASA and OPM launched NASA Force on April 17, 2026.
The first open application is for aerospace engineer roles with a two-year term and possible extensions.
NASA described the effort as part of a broader push to strengthen its technical talent pipeline.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 17, 2026·via nasa.gov

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Artemis 2 is a benchmark in our space exploration program — and it depends on steady NASA funding

After Artemis 2, the Real Question Is Whether NASA Can Afford Its Ambitions

The commentary says Artemis 2 has been successfully completed.
It highlights a proposed 25 percent cut to NASA and nearly 50 percent cut to NASA science.
The argument is that human exploration needs steady funding to support science, inspiration and international standing.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 17, 2026·via spacenews.com

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Image of a spherical flame in an experiment onboard the ISS. Credit - Science@NASA / Goddard Space Flight Center

NASA Researchers Want to Test Fire Behavior on the Moon Before Crews Depend on It

Researchers argue NASA’s standard Earth-based flammability test may be insufficient for lunar conditions.
Combustion on the Moon could differ because of altered gravity, airflow, and smoldering behavior.
A dedicated lunar experiment could improve material standards and habitat safety planning.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 16, 2026·via universetoday.com

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artist

After Artemis II, NASA’s Lunar Program Moves From Return to Buildout

Artemis II returned safely after the first crewed Moon mission since Apollo 17
NASA is now targeting a crewed lunar landing in 2028
The agency says it wants a step-by-step buildout toward a permanent lunar base through 2032

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 11, 2026·via space.com

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New Scientist. Science news and long reads from expert journalists, covering developments in science, technology, health and the environment on the website and the magazine.

Artemis II Returns Home After Landmark Crewed Lunar Flyby

Artemis II returned safely after a 10-day crewed trip around the moon.
The flight validated Orion’s deep-space operations, reentry and recovery systems.
Mission observations and operational lessons now feed directly into Artemis III planning.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 11, 2026·via newscientist.com

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NASA's Moon ship and rocket seem to be working well, so what about the landers?

NASA Says the Moon Rocket Is Progressing, but the Lander Schedule Still Holds the Real Risk

NASA says the main unresolved Artemis question is now the moon landers.
The agency removed a Lunar Gateway docking requirement to help accelerate schedules.
Blue Origin and SpaceX have both proposed simplified concepts.
NASA is still checking whether revised lander plans remain compatible with Orion.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 6, 2026·via arstechnica.com

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Artemis 2 launches on first human mission to the moon in more than 50 years

Artemis 2 Lifts Off, Sending Humans Beyond Earth Orbit for the First Time Since Apollo

Artemis 2 lifted off from Kennedy Space Center at 6:35 p.m. Eastern on April 1, 2026.
The crew includes Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen.
It is the first human mission beyond Earth orbit since Apollo 17 in December 1972.

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DT Editorial Team·Apr 2, 2026·via spacenews.com

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Artemis 2 countdown underway

Artemis 2 Enters Final Countdown as NASA Clears Moon Flyby for Launch

NASA started the formal two-day countdown for Artemis 2 on March 30.
Mission managers reported no major issues with SLS, Orion, or ground systems.
Weather remains the main outside constraint ahead of the April 1 launch attempt.

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DT Editorial Team·Mar 31, 2026·via spacenews.com

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A solar outburst releases charged particles that travel rapidly out through the Solar System. These solar storms pose hazards for astronauts and satellites in space, and can damage Earth-based communications and other technologies. Protecting the Artemis astronauts from these storms during the mission is a primary goal of NASA and NOAA. Credit: NASA/JSC/Goddard

Artemis Crews Face a Familiar Lunar Threat: Solar Storms

NASA and NOAA are coordinating to warn Artemis crews about dangerous solar activity.
Lunar missions face higher radiation exposure because they leave Earth’s magnetosphere.
Protection relies on monitoring, warning time, spacecraft hardening and crew shelter procedures.

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DT Editorial Team·Mar 30, 2026·via universetoday.com

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artemis

NASA Selects 10 Scientists to Shape Artemis Lunar South Pole Research

NASA selected 10 participating scientists to help shape lunar surface science under Artemis.
The scientists will support plans for instrument deployment, landing-site observations, and Moon rock collection.
They will join the first Artemis lunar surface science team and support the inaugural Artemis geology team.
NASA tied the effort to sustained lunar operations and future human exploration of Mars.

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DT Editorial Team·Mar 29, 2026·via science.nasa.gov

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Rendering of the orange and black Nova-D lunar lander between two small lunar rovers on the dark gray surface of the Moon.

NASA Picks Intuitive Machines for $180.4 Million Artemis South Pole Delivery

NASA awarded Intuitive Machines a $180.4 million CLPS contract.
The mission will deliver seven payloads, including five funded by NASA, to the lunar South Pole region in 2030.
NASA says the payloads will study regolith properties and the radiation environment to support long-term Artemis operations.

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DT Editorial Team·Mar 28, 2026·via nasa.gov

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