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Artemis
Trends
- 1
SpaceX's Starship, the largest rocket ever built, has achieved orbit for the first time, a milestone in the vehicle's development program. The flight marks a major step toward SpaceX's goals of deep-space missions and NASA's plans to use a Starship variant for lunar landings under the Artemis program.
- 2SpaceX Starship Completes Its First Orbital Flight Test▼SpaceX's Starship Rocket Does Its Job During First Orbital Flight
SpaceX's Starship rocket performed as intended during its first orbital flight, a major milestone for the company's next-generation launch vehicle. The flight demonstrated the rocket's core capabilities, drawing attention across the space community and beyond. Observers are watching closely as the test informs future missions, including NASA's plans to use a Starship variant for lunar landings in the Artemis program.
- 3NASA to Host Public Event With Artemis II Crew in Houston●Meet NASA’s Artemis II Crew During Houston Public Event
NASA is inviting the public to meet the four astronauts assigned to Artemis II, the upcoming crewed mission around the Moon, at a public event in Houston. The gathering offers fans and space enthusiasts a rare chance to hear directly from the crew ahead of the flight. Interest in Artemis II remains high as NASA prepares to return astronauts to lunar space for the first time in more than fifty years.
- 4
SpaceX has launched its Starship rocket toward orbit for the first time, a milestone for the company's next-generation heavy-lift vehicle. The test flight marks the first attempt to send the spacecraft on an orbital trajectory, a key step in Elon Musk's plans for lunar and Mars missions and NASA's Artemis program.
- 5NASA Is Building Its Moon Base Before Astronauts Arrive●NASA Is Building Its Moon Base Before Astronauts Even Arrive
NASA is reportedly developing infrastructure for a permanent Moon base ahead of sending astronauts back to the lunar surface. The approach focuses on robotic construction and pre-positioned systems so that future crews arrive at a functioning outpost rather than building one from scratch. Details on timelines and funding remain sparse, but the plans fit within NASA's broader Artemis programme to establish a long-term human presence on the Moon.
- 6Artemis Accords surpass 75 signatories●NASA Celebrates as Artemis Accords Surpasses 75 Signatories https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-celebrates-as-artemis
NASA announced that the Artemis Accords, its international framework for cooperative lunar and deep space exploration, has surpassed 75 signatory nations. The agency celebrated the milestone as evidence of growing global support for its Artemis program, which aims to return astronauts to the Moon and build a framework for peaceful, transparent space operations. The accord commits signatories to standards on interoperability, emergency assistance and preservation of space heritage.
- 7NASA to Introduce Artemis II Crew at Houston Public Event▼Meet NASA's Artemis II Crew During Houston Public Event https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/meet-nasas-artemis-ii-crew-dur
NASA has announced a public event in Houston where audiences can meet the Artemis II crew, the four astronauts assigned to the upcoming lunar flyby mission. The agency is inviting the public to hear directly from the astronauts ahead of the flight, which will be the first crewed mission around the Moon since Apollo. Space enthusiasts are sharing the news and discussing the mission's significance.
- 8
Three countries have signed the Artemis Accords, the US-led framework establishing rules for peaceful exploration of the Moon and beyond under NASA's Artemis programme. The additions expand the growing coalition of nations committing to transparency, interoperability and responsible conduct in space exploration, as international competition over lunar activity intensifies.