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NASA astronaut Suni Williams retires

NASA astronaut Suni Williams, who stayed in space for 9 months after spacecraft problem, retires

NASA astronaut Suni Williams, who famously stayed in space for an extended nine-month visit because of problems with an experimental capsule, has retired after 27 years, NASA said Tuesday.

· 6h · on MSN

Astronaut Suni Williams to retire from NASA after Starliner mission

· 5h · on MSN

Astronaut Suni Williams retires from NASA

· 9h

NASA Astronaut Suni Williams announces retirement months after returning from troubled mission

After 27 years of service, NASA’s Suni Williams announced her retirement.

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Astronaut Sunita Williams retires after 27 years at NASA: A look at her achievements

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Suni Williams, Mass. native and astronaut who spent 9 months trapped in space, retiring from NASA

NASA, Artemis and Moon

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· 4h · on MSN

You can send your name to the moon on NASA Artemis mission. Here's how

NASA is inviting the public to send their names to the moon aboard the Artemis 2 mission.

Science Daily · 1d

NASA’s Artemis II reaches the launch pad and the countdown to the Moon begins

· 3h

Your name can fly on the Orion capsule during NASA's Artemis moon launch

NASA quietly ends financial support for planetary science groups

NASA is quietly ending financial support for independent planetary science advisory groups, according to a letter posted to the agency’s website on January 16. The affected groups have historically offered feedback to the space agency on science efforts ranging from the exploration of Mars and ocean worlds to the storage of extraterrestrial samples,

SpaceNews

NASA to end support for planetary science groups

NASA is ending financial support for several planetary science groups as part of a broader drawdown of the agency’s advisory structure.

Space.com

NASA's Crew-11 astronauts to discuss medical evacuation from International Space Station today: Watch it live

The members of SpaceX's Crew-11 mission, the first ever to be medically evacuated from the International Space Station (ISS), will talk to reporters at NASA's Johnson Space Center (JSC) in Houston today at 2:15 p.m. EST (1915 GMT). You can watch it live here at Space.com courtesy of NASA, or directly via the space agency.

2hon MSN

Q&A: How AI changes NASA's search for life in outer space

Alicja Ostrowska's doctoral thesis "Life and AI at NASA" examines how artificial intelligence is transforming the way science is conducted within some of the world's most ambitious space projects. The study investigates how AI is used in NASA's missions exploring the conditions for present or past life on other planets and moons and what this means for how knowledge is produced.