NASA Space Technology

NASA preps next rocket launch

Watch live: NASA chief testifies before House on 2027 budget after Artemis II mission

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman will testify before the House Science, Space and Technology Committee on President Trump’s fiscal 2027 budget request — less than a month after the space agency compl...

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NASA prepares for next Artemis mission

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NASA preps next rocket launch after Artemis II success

NASA targets a Sep. launch for its next big space telescope

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NASA targets a September launch for its next big space telescope

NASA's next eye into the cosmos is due to leave our planet later this year. The agency says it's targeting an early September launch for the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope. Roman (for short) has a field of view 100 times larger than Hubble's.

Opinion

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Space chief fights against NASA budget cuts

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NASA to unveil cutting-edge space telescope. What it is, how to watch

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NASA unveils Roman space telescope to provide 'atlas of the universe'

NASA unveiled a new telescope on Tuesday to scan vast swathes of the universe for planets outside our solar system and probe the mysteries of dark matter and dark energy.

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NASA’s Roman Space Telescope ready to solve mysteries of the universe

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The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, NASA's next great observatory, is finally complete

MIT Technology Review

NASA is building the first nuclear reactor-powered interplanetary spacecraft. How will it work?

Just before Artemis II began its historic slingshot around the moon, Jared Isaacman, the recently confirmed NASA administrator, made a flurry of announcements from the agency’s headquarters in Washington,

Orlando Sentinel

NASA head Isaacman endures congressional criticism amid science, other cuts in proposed Trump budget

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman has been avoiding questions about severe cuts proposed to the agency’s budget by President Donald Trump since it was revealed just as NASA was focusing its attention the historic Artemis II mission earlier this month.

Opinion

SpaceNewsOpinion

NASA’s new moon base project requires operational technology systems in space, but they are vulnerable.

To the delight of space enthusiasts everywhere, Isaacman said NASA was cancelling its project to deploy a space station in lunar orbit and would reorient to building a $20 billion base on the surface of the moon.

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Career highlight: MIT technology delivers real-time images during NASA Artemis II mission

The optical and quantum communications group at MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory’s years of work came to life during NASA’s Artemis II mission — bringing us real-time images of our world. Group leader Bryan Robinson said their O2O communication system with ...

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NASA's Artemis II Crew Found A Colorful Surprise On The Moon

NASA has finally sent a spacecraft back to the moon, and thanks to some unprecedented photos, it turns out the moon is more colorful than we thought.

Five big things from Space Symposium, just in case you missed them

The 41st Space Symposium has concluded after drawing more than 300 exhibitors and an overall attendance of 11,000 during its six days at The Broadmoor. Put on by the Space Foundation, a nonprofit space advocacy group headquartered in Colorado Springs,

Aviation Week Network

Aviation Week & Space Technology, April 20, 2026

Aviation Week & Space Technology, April 20, 2026 is available to both Aviation Week & Space Technology and AWIN subscribers. Subscribe now to read this content, plus receive critical analysis into emerging trends, technological advancements, operational best practices and continuous updates to policy, requirements and budgets.

Futurism on MSN

NASA Shuts Down Voyager 1 Instrument as Its Life Force Fades

"While shutting down a science instrument is not anybody's preference, it is the best option available." The post NASA Shuts Down Voyager 1 Instrument as Its Life Force Fades appeared first on Futurism.

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Senate Republican calls proposed NASA budget cuts a ‘mistake’

Republican Sen. Jerry Moran (R-Kan.) on Sunday criticized the Trump administration’s proposed cuts to NASA. “I think it would be a mistake to put money only in the missions related to exploration and not into science and the others.