Moon Monday #238: The long march to Luna continues
Plus Artemis updates.
Plus Artemis updates.
NISAR demonstrates peak peaceful uses of cutting-edge space technologies to solve humanity’s fundamental problems, and then some more.
Reviewing all recent advances from China as it prepares to perform crewed Moon missions. Plus more mission updates.
I’m thrilled to welcome Astrolab as a continuing yearly sponsor of my Moon Monday blog+newsletter! California-based Venturi Astrolab Inc. (Astrolab) is developing the large multi-purpose rovers of FLEX and FLIP for advanced exploration of our Moon this decade and next. Through FLEX, Astrolab leads one of the three
A look at the armada of robotic landers NASA is riding to the Moon this decade.
It was eight years ago that I wrote a guide on how to correctly and reliably install NASA’s popular HEASoft software on Linux, a software which is extensively used in high energy Astrophysics research. I wrote it because the official guides on NASA HEASoft’s website were failing to
Read to the end for a jolly Jovian update!
A special early edition of Moon Monday for International Moon Day, July 20.
A complicated question to answer for a controversial flight intended to advance India’s grand ambition of indigenously sending humans to space.
Highlighting all major findings with a visual that lets you picture the scientific value the Chinese have added to humanity’s exploration of our Moon.
And encouraging information sharing.
This article is a break from my usual because space communities worldwide are affected by this important topic, and I have some thoughts to offer to add to the discussions. SpaceNews, a well known media publication in the global space industry, went paywalled for its website on July 1 with
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