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Moon

Astronaut gathering samples.
Posted inNews

Biogenic Oxygen on the Moon Could Hold Secrets to Earth's Past

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustratorMohi Kumar headshot by JoAnna Wendel and M. Kumar 30 January 201712 October 2022

Lunar orbiting data show that terrestrial oxygen rains down periodically on the Moon, enticing researchers with an opportunity to study Earth's ancient atmosphere.

An artist’s illustration of the Moon Express MX-1 lunar lander on the surface of the Moon.
Posted inNews

Government OK's Moon Express Mission to the Moon

by Randy Showstack 5 August 201622 July 2022

The company envisions the mission as a first step in bringing resources from the Moon back to the Earth.

As a previously envisioned way to build lunar habitats using three-dimensional printing, the European Space Agency in 2013 described creating this sort of structure on the Moon starting with an inflatable dome.
Posted inNews

Could 3-D Printers Create Shelters for Future Lunar Settlers?

by M. ter Voorde 31 May 201626 January 2022

Test of a novel solar-powered printer yielded a prototype construction brick made from simulated lunar soil.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Satellites Reveal the History of the Moon's "Frigid Sea"

by Terri Cook 25 January 201628 July 2022

The history of aluminum-rich basalts in Mare Frigoris may help scientists better understand the evolution of the lunar mantle.

Posted inNews

Interior Water Not Ruled Out for Our Moon, Lab Tests Suggest

by A. McDermott 22 December 20152 May 2023

The experiments mimicked cooling of magma at the lunar surface. They found that any water in interior molten rock might have escaped so fast at the surface that none was left to be measured.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Subsurface Craters Expose the Moon's Dramatic Past

by L. Strelich 22 October 201528 October 2021

Scientists use the gravity signature of the lunar surface to trace the history of impact cratering and its role in the Moon's evolution.

Posted inAGU News

Garrick-Bethell Receives 2015 Ronald Greeley Early Career Award in Planetary Science

by AGU 24 September 20153 May 2023

Ian Garrick-Bethell will receive the 2015 Ronald Greeley Early Career Award in Planetary Science at the 2015 American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, to be held 14–18 December in San Francisco, Calif. The award recognizes significant early-career contributions to planetary science.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

How Did the Moon Get Its Shape?

by C. Minnehan 23 June 201528 October 2021

Scientists find a solution to a 200-year-old problem: syncing the prominent bulges on the Moon with our natural satellite's origins.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Satellite Data Yield Detailed Picture of the Lunar Wake

by J. Rosen 9 March 20157 July 2025

Researchers use satellite data to characterize the physical properties of the lunar wake and the processes that govern it.

Posted inFeatures

Human and Robotic Missions: To the Moon Again and Beyond

by D. A. Kring 20 February 201518 November 2021

Robotic probes could help us collect samples from the Moon, potentially revealing the origins of our solar system.

Posts pagination

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