TechTheMoon, the first incubator dedicated exclusively to the Moon, welcomes its first five start-ups. They will facilitate life on the moon

The man, who was looking for wood samples to use in the repair or replacement of his damaged gunstocks, purchased the goodwill display.

The retrograde rockets needed to land on the moon's surface will also kick dust and rock up into the air potentially damaging the lander.

Permanently shadowed lunar craters contain water ice, but are difficult to image. A machine learning algorithm now provides sharper images.

While the idea of hovering motor vehicles might once have been considered farfetched, it's certainly not the case today.

Engineers have successfully shown how water and oxygen can be extracted by cooking up lunar soil, in order to support future Moon bases.

Is a giant moon set to touch down in Las Vegas? Apparently, so. At 735ft, it would become the second-tallest resort in Las Vegas.

NASA is developing tools to increase astronaut autonomy to operate spacecraft or systems without assistance from the Mission Control Center

Aerospace and mining engineers are mapping out a plan for harvesting the moon's resources using autonomous robot swarms.

Researchers created a concrete-like material made of extra-terrestrial dust along with the blood, sweat and tears of astronauts.

The rise and fall of sunlight reflected off the Moon, as it presents its different faces to us, is known as a "phase curve"

Tiny iron nanoparticles unlike any found naturally on Earth are nearly everywhere on the moon—and scientists are trying to understand why.

Designed to build landing pads, roads, and even homes, it could help humans become an interplanetary species.

A new technique for processing lunar radar data has allowed scientists to see what lies beneath the surface of the moon in detail.

A miniature device that scans deep below ground is being developed to identify ice deposits and hollow lava tubes on the moon for settlement

Vanderbilt astrophysicist has led a series of studies that make the first case for a gravitational wave infrastructure on the moon.

Astronomers have unambiguously detected the presence of a disc around a planet outside our Solar System for the first time.

President Joe Biden is going all in on infrastructure in space. That is to say, space stations.

The mission is part of a programme to introduce a long-term base on the moon.

Scientists said on Monday lunar water is more widespread than previously known, with water molecules trapped