Duke, 86, is one of four surviving moonwalkers from the Apollo program, taking Apollo 16 to the lunar surface in 1972
The Chinese already have robotic probes on the moon, including a lander-rover set on the dark side
NASA has picked Elon Musk's SpaceX to develop the first commercial lander and take the next two US astronauts to the moon, the US space agency said on Friday
NASA has completed a crucial hot fire test of the core stage of Space Launch System (SLS) rocket which is designed to power future Moon missions under the agency's Artemis programme
President Biden is expected to pick a woman to fill the NASA administrator role, which has only been occupied by men since the agency's founding in 1958
Indian-American Raja Jon Vurputoor Chari is among the 18 astronauts selected by NASA for its manned mission to the Moon
NASA has named the 18 astronauts half of them women who will train for its Artemis moon-landing programme
Nasa, SpaceX will begin the commercial crew rotation missions to low Earth orbit as Crew-1 with four astronauts lift off later this month
The discovery indicates that water may be distributed across the lunar surface, and not limited to cold, shadowed places
The company intends for the network to support wireless operation of lunar rovers and navigation, as well as streaming video
NASA shared an update to its Artemis program, including the latest Phase 1 plan to land the first woman and the next man on the surface of the Moon in 2024
By measuring how long it takes laser light to return to Earth - about 2.5 seconds on average - researchers calculate the distance between Earth laser stations and Moon reflectors
Are you in social isolation? Why not be paid for it. Nasa is in search for participants for an eight-month study on social isolation in preparation for its missions to Mars and the moon
The space agency chief ordered the temporary closure of two rocket production facilities after an employee tested positive for the respiratory illness.
The VIPER robot will drive for miles (km) on the dusty lunar surface to get a closer look at underground pockets of "hundreds of millions of tons of water ice"
The scientific value of landing on the moon would have been diminished without studies to establish the context of the landing sites
This faith in technology has given us a false sense of security
Geological mapping continues today, even on bodies where there is no prospect of human visitors in the forseeable future
NASA's Project Artemis aims to take more humans, including the first woman ever to the moon
The Apollo computer was state-of-the-art in its time, but what would have been different if the moon landing had the state-of-the-art computers that are available today?