NASA-DARES 2025 Task Force Announcement: NASA-DARES Task Force 1 SelectionsNumber: NNH25ZDA002LRelease Date: May 16, 2025Short URL: https://go.nasa.gov/ABStrategyRFI The NASA Astrobiology Program is pleased to announce its selections for Task Force
NASA-DARES 2025 Task Force Announcement: NASA-DARES Task Force 1 SelectionsNumber: NNH25ZDA002LRelease Date: May 16, 2025Short URL: https://go.nasa.gov/ABStrategyRFI The NASA Astrobiology Program is pleased to announce its selections for Task Force
Snapshots of the latitude-longitude simulation of Europa’s surface evolution when it first enters the red giant branch habitable zone (12.25 Gyr, Seff = 0.32, Jupiter at 2 AU Cahoy et
The core portion of NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has successfully completed vibration testing, ensuring it will withstand the extreme shaking experienced during launch. Passing this key milestone brings
At long last, particles of water–ice have been discovered in the frozen Kuiper Belt of another star. The discovery, made by the James Webb Space Telescope, is a major step
WASHINGTON — Blue Origin revealed new details about its development of an Artemis lunar lander as the company nears the first launch of a smaller lander. Speaking at the spring
Upper panel: the reduced IGRINS observation of WASP-77Ab. The flux at each phase is calibrated to the same level. The emission signal of WASP-77Ab is buried under the background and
Firefly’s Blue Ghost lunar lander captures photo of its shadow on the Moon with the volcanic feature, Mons Latreille, visible on the top right side of the lunar surface. Image:
Variation of Enceladus’s ice shell thickness based on the shape model by Park et al. (2024) assuming isostasy. Contours denote intervals of 2 km. — astro-ph.EP Enceladus is among the
Mass of surface water in the collapsed state as a function of the stellar flux S∗ and the background surface pressure pdry (A), and a function of S∗ and the
3 min read Preparations for Next Moonwalk Simulations Underway (and Underwater) When most people think of NASA, they picture rockets, astronauts, and the Moon. But behind the scenes, a group






