The mission’s first two samples of regolith – broken rock and dust – could help scientists better understand the Red Planet and engineers prepare for future missions there.
The mission’s first two samples of regolith – broken rock and dust – could help scientists better understand the Red Planet and engineers prepare for future missions there.
The rover continues its hunt for rocks worthy of bringing to Earth for further study. Read More
As the rover has continued to ascend Mount Sharp, it’s found distinctive benchlike rock formations. Read More
The 10 sample tubes being dropped on Mars’ surface so they can be studied on Earth in the future...
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson and Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy met with elected officials about Earth science and visited mission...
Compared to some of the other flights this past year, Flight 34 might not stand out. Even...
Despite signs of wear, the intrepid spacecraft is about to start an exciting new chapter of its mission as...
The mission’s team has chosen to operate its seismometer longer than previously planned, although the lander will run out...
The prestigious honor recognizes the pioneering rotorcraft for its history-making flights on the Red Planet. Read More