Artemis Project NASA - Search News

NASA Unveils Moon Base Plans

NASA’s moon base will be bigger than any city on Earth, Artemis plans reveal

NASA is preparing to transform the moon into a hub of human activity, unveiling plans for a sprawling lunar base near the south pole. The ambitious project, part of the Artemis program, aims to establish a permanent human presence on the moon over the next decade,

· 1d

NASA ramps up its effort to build a base on the moon and sets a timetable for the project

Daily Times on MSN · 1h

NASA announces Moon base mission plansPublished on: May 28, 2026 7:36 PM

· 1d

NASA picks Blue Origin, other space firms for moon missions

NASA awarded contracts to space firms including Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin and Astrolab to send robotic landers, rovers and drones to ‌support the upcoming lunar exploration missions.

· 1d

Nasa unveils next steps to build permanent Moon base

· 17h

NASA Unveils Moon Base Plans, With 'Semi-Permanent' Infrastructure in 2029

New Scientist · 1d

NASA plans a base on the moon spanning hundreds of square kilometres

Initially, this will see autonomous rovers and hopping drones scouting out the lunar surface.

· 1d

Nasa selects Jeff Bezos’s Blue Origin for first of three uncrewed lunar missions

· 23h

Nasa unveils self-driving buggies for Moon base

Nasa reveals plan for permanent moon base the size of city with humans living full-time by 2032 – & announce Bezos deal

NASA has revealed a plan to build a permanent moon base the size of a city as part of a historic push to keep humans living on the lunar surface full-time by 2032. The space agency also announced

NASA has revealed its plan to live on the Moon. Here's how it would work

The US space agency has outlined plans for a sprawling lunar outpost involving rovers, hopping drones and resource-extraction technology as part of a renewed race to the Moon.

1mon

‘Amaze Amaze Amaze’: Nasa’s Artemis II crew brings Rocky from Project Hail Mary to life during Moon flyby

During Nasa's live broadcast of Artemis II’s lunar flyby, Mission Control slipped in a subtle nod to the sci-fi story. Commander Reid Wiseman was describing a breathtaking view from space when the team on Earth responded with a familiar line.