Human Landing Systems - NASA
The Human Landing System (HLS) is the mode of transportation that will take astronauts to the lunar surface as part of the Artemis program. The| NASA
The Human Landing System (HLS) is the mode of transportation that will take astronauts to the lunar surface as part of the Artemis program. The| NASA
In 2016, NASA awarded a Commercial Resupply Services-2 contract to Sierra Space, formerly part of Sierra Nevada Corporation, to resupply the| NASA
NASA's Launch Services Program manages launches of uncrewed rockets delivering spacecraft that observe the Earth, visit other planets, and explore the universe.| NASA
Private astronaut missions are an important component of NASA’s strategy for enabling a robust and competitive commercial economy in low Earth orbit. In 2019,| NASA
NASA is returning America to the Moon through its Artemis missions. American innovation is leading the way, and the future at the Moon holds promise for a| NASA
NASA is supporting the development of commercially owned and operated space stations in low Earth orbit from which the agency, along with other customers, can purchase services and stimulate the growth of commercial activities in microgravity. NASA is using a phased approach to support the design, development, and demonstration of commercial space stations followed by a phase to finalize certification and procure services.| NASA
NASA is building and executing a targeted strategy for a vibrant low Earth orbit economy that is sustainable, cost-effective, and safe. The current strategy builds on and applies the lessons learned from over a decade of work and experience with commercial companies.| NASA
As the space station nears the end of operational life in 2030, NASA plans to transition to new low Earth orbit commercial space stations to continue| NASA
NASA's Commercial Crew Program partners with American private industry to deliver astronauts to and from the International Space Station.| NASA
The Expedition 73 crew ended the work week exploring how living and working in space affects the sensory system and DNA. The International Space Station residents also continued researching how digestion is impacted by microgravity and unpacking a U.S. cargo craft.| NASA
Fitness research and vision studies once again topped the science schedule aboard the International Space Station on Wednesday helping doctors ensure the crew remains healthy on orbit. The Expedition 73 crewmates also worked throughout the day inspecting lab module hatches, installing research cables, and testing robotic communications.| NASA
Expedition 73 kicked off the week with ultrasound scans for cardiac research and unloading new science experiments delivered last week aboard the Cygnus XL cargo craft. Spacesuit work and computer networking maintenance rounded out the day aboard the International Space Station.| NASA
