
First moon crew in 50 years includes woman, black astronaut
The first moon crew in 50 years — three Americans and one Canadian.
The first moon crew in 50 years — three Americans and one Canadian.
One galaxy could contain as many stars as our Milky Way, but is 30 times more compact.
We should expect record-shattering hot years soon as the Earth heats up.
Most of the 2450kg satellite will burn up upon re-entry, but some pieces may survive.
New York Times: Fifty years ago two men woke up on humanity’s last day on the moon.
The Apollo 17 crew were on their way to the moon when the photograph was captured.
Unmanned module cruises past surface of the moon 50 years since last Apollo visit.
The shuttle broke apart during liftoff in 1986, killing all seven on board.
OPINION: Aerospace industry is worth $24 billion a year globally.
The mission will provide the first test of a technique that could be used in the future.
This is the third delay for the rocket launch since the lunar attempt was announced.
If it gets off the water, it could deliver regional flights at ferry-like prices.
The NZ Government wants to get into the space race.
NASA's new moon rocket sprang another dangerous fuel leak.
The first launch had to be scrapped after serious engine trouble made it impossible.
New York Times: Nasa is kicking off its return to Earth's closest neighbour.
It's the country's second shot at space in six weeks.
Astonishing beauty of deep space revealed to humanity for the first time.
More big Nasa projects in the pipeline.
Nasa has discussed the possible uses of the technology with Terry Miller and his team.
OPINION: Māori New Year is an appreciation of what has happened and looking ahead.
Just what caused this spectacular light show over NZ?
Why an airship known as the 'flying bum' could curb air travel emissions.
Starship is the most powerful rocket ever built and is designed to carry people to Mars.
Researchers can grow plants from dirt sourced by the Apollo 11 mission to the moon.
Stadium-sized super pressure balloon prepared for an ascent to 33km above the Earth.
New York Times: Ingenuity took 10 pictures during its 159 seconds in the air.
Nasa joins Russia in hosting guests at the world's most expensive tourist destination.