The Artemis II mission highlights how deep space poses new challenges for the human body, even on a short 10-day journey.

The Pasadena lab plays a key role in data exchange and communications between four Artemis II astronauts and mission control. For many, the moon mission is the first time they’ll support a human space flight.

The Artemis II mission will not only test the Orion spacecraft, but it will also evaluate how modern deep-space travel affects the human body.

NASA's Artemis II mission is set to launch Wednesday, sending four astronauts on a 10-day journey around the moon and back to Earth. While the mission will not include a landing, it marks a major step forward in returning humans to deep space.

NASA's Artemis II mission completes a critical engine burn, propelling the Orion spacecraft and its four-person crew out of Earth orbit toward the moon.

And how much farther will they travel than the Apollo 13 crew?

America's long-awaited return to the moon with the Artemis II launch on Wednesday is just a first step towards transforming Earth's neighbor into a gateway for deep space exploration, a key lawmaker has revealed.

It's a carousel of work to get a rocket to space, and with Artemis II's recent moon mission, the Johnson Space Center in Houston is its launchpad.

NASA’s first manned Moon mission in more than 50 years is underway, after blasting off at 6.35pm EDT yesterday (1 April)