February 10, 2025. More for You ...

With the successful launch of Artemis I behind it, NASA has been doubling down on efforts to make deep space travel – and it’s reported future trips to the Moon and Mars – easier to achieve.

"Chemical rockets that we use today, even with the extra speed boost from flying by planets, or from swinging by the sun for a boost, just don't have the ability to scale to useful interstellar speeds ...

They are also simply too slow for deep space travel. According to NASA's estimates, spacecraft using existing chemical rocket engines will take a minimum of six to seven months to reach Mars.

Scientists are developing water-fueled spacecraft technology, aiming for a cleaner, and cost-effective propulsion system.

a year-long biomedical isolation experiment simulating the conditions of deep-space travel and lunar surface operations. For 366 days, a crew of six analog astronauts lived and worked in a sealed ...

Deep explicitly compares its product to the International Space Station, saying that the day of its first deployment will ...

Peculiar bursts of energy called chorus waves have been detected in deep space far from our planet, suggesting they could pose problems for long-distance space travel “It’s a very important ...