Missions

Gene Cernan test drives the lunar rover at the landing site of Apollo 17. Credit: NASA

Where did the Apollo astronauts land on the Moon?

Apollo photos: new exhibition

Patrick Moore and the rest of the Sky at Night team report on the Apollo 11 moon landing. Credit: Alex Green/Folio Art

Sir Patrick Moore’s memories of Apollo 11

An artist's impression showing the spacecraft that will form the foundation of the Gateway, NASA’s lunar orbiter that it hopes will help send astronauts to the Moon's surface once again. Credits: NASA

Going back to the Moon: how humanity can repeat the success of Apollo

Apollo astronaut John Young during the Apollo 16 spacewalk. Credit: NASA

Apollo Moon landing conspiracy theories crushed

Buzz Aldrin stands on the surface of the Moon during the Apollo 11 mission. Credit: NASA

Apollo 11 The story of the moonlanding

Apollo 11 lunar module pilot Buzz Aldrin pictured on the surface of the Moon during the Apollo 11 moonwalk. Credit: NASA

How the Apollo Moon landings changed the world forever

Children gather round a television set in America, circa 1960s. Similar scenes would have played out all around the world when people got together to watch the Apollo 11 Moon landing. Credit: H. Armstrong Roberts, Getty Images

Where were you when Apollo 11 landed on the Moon?

Tim Peake floating in the cupola on the ISS.

Tim Peake’s Soyuz capsule returns to Science Museum, London

An artist's impression of the Kepler space telescope scouring the sky Credit: NASA

A history of the Kepler space telescope

The Apollo 10 crew Eugene Cernan, John Young and Thomas Stafford pictured during training in their role as backup crew for Apollo 7, August 1968. Credit: NASA

The story of Apollo 10

Image of Pluto taken by New Horizons

What’s warming Pluto’s icy heart?

Carey Lisse, an instrument scientist on the New Horizons science team reacts after the team received confirmation from the spacecraft that it has completed the flyby of Pluto, Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)

Interview New Horizons' Kuiper Belt encounter

Dr Abigail Fraeman, deputy project scientist of the Opportunity rover mission, pictured with a model of NASA's Curiosity rover. Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

Roving robots on Mars: interview with a NASA Opportunity scientist

(1) Jack UF ROTC 1962

Interview Apollo engineer Jack Clemons