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How JPL keeps the 13-year-old Curiosity rover doing science
Thirteen years ago last August, I was camped out in NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory press room in Pasadena, Calif., waiting to see whether the Curiosity rover would survive its descent and skycrane-assisted landing on the surface of Mars. It did, and it was awesome. Since then, Curiosity (also known as Mars Science Laboratory) has traveled nearly 37 kilometers, drilled into and sampled 42 different rocks, and as of publication has snapped nearly 763,000 photos.
NASA announces end of long-operating Mars probe's mission
NASA announces end of long-operating Mars probe's mission WASHINGTON, May 29 : NASA announced on Tuesday the end of the mission of its MAVEN spacecraft, which spent more than 11 years orbiting Mars to study the atmosphere of Earth's planetary neighbor, after losing contact with the robotic probe six months ago. MAVEN, short for Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution, was the U.S. space agency's first mission devoted to observing the Martian atmosphere and its evolution. Launched in 2013, it...
NASA's dead Mars orbiter MAVEN will crash into the Red Planet in the next 100 years. It's not the only probe in the Mars morgue
NASA's dead Mars orbiter MAVEN will crash into the Red Planet in the next 100 years. It's not the only probe in the Mars morgue The Mars graveyard just welcomed another corpse.
How mobile deep‑space medical systems could support future landings on the moon and Mars
How mobile deep‑space medical systems could support future landings on the moon and Mars Owen Ferguson Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Around the world, people watched NASA's Artemis II mission in awe as humans returned to lunar orbit for the first time since 1972. As a physician and space medicine researcher, I watched life aboard the mission spacecraft Orion—where four astronauts worked, ate, exercised and managed personal hygiene in a tiny capsule—with curiosity. Questions...
Mars mission ends: NASA declares Maven dead after six months of silence
Mars mission ends: NASA declares Maven dead after six months of silence Andrew Zinin Lead Editor After six months of radio silence, NASA's Maven spacecraft at Mars has been declared dead. The space agency confirmed Wednesday that the mission had ended after more than a decade of observations. Launched in 2013 to study the red planet's atmosphere from orbit, Maven mysteriously fell silent in early December after passing behind Mars.