The rover touches down on the Red Planet next month, and students can join the excitement by designing, building, and landing their own Mars mission. NASA can help.
Related Articles
-
NASA’s Perseverance Rover Gets the Dirt on Mars
The mission’s first two samples of regolith – broken rock and dust – could help scientists better...
-
Testing Rocks on Earth to Help NASA’s Perseverance Work on Mars
Using carefully selected terrestrial rocks, engineers try to figure out how to work with crumbly rocks like the one...
-
NASA’s MAVEN Observes Martian Light Show Caused by Major Solar Storm
For the first time in its eight years orbiting Mars, NASA’s MAVEN mission witnessed two different types of ultraviolet...
-
NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter Completes First One-Way Trip
The Red Planet rotorcraft headed south in support of furthering research into the potential use of aerial scouts on...
-
NASA’s Curiosity Takes Inventory of Key Life Ingredient on Mars
Newly published research quantifies the presence of organic carbon in Martian rocks. Read More
-
NASA’s Perseverance Studies the Wild Winds of Jezero Crater
The rover’s weather sensors witnessed daily whirlwinds and more while studying the Red Planet. Read More
-
First You See It, Then You Don’t: Scientists Closer to Explaining Mars Methane Mystery
Why do some science instruments detect the gas on the Red Planet while others don’t? Read More
-
NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter Completes 50th Flight
The history-making rotorcraft has recently been negotiating some of the most hazardous terrain it’s encountered on the...
