NASA Science Solar System Exploration

Skip Navigation

Resources

InSight Launch: NASA Administrator

Two men in control room.

Source: NASA/Aubrey Gemignani

Published: May 6, 2018

NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine, right, and NASA Associate Administrator for the Science Mission Directorate, Thomas Zurbuchen, watch the launch of NASA's InSight spacecraft on a United Launch Alliance (ULA) Atlas-V rocket Saturday, May 5, 2018 at NASA Headquarters in Washington.

You Might Also Like

Recently analyzed data from NASA’s OSIRIS-REx mission has revealed water locked inside the clays that make up its scientific target, the asteroid Bennu.

NASA's Newly Arrived OSIRIS-REx Spacecraft Already Discovers Water on Asteroid

NASA's Newly Arrived OSIRIS-REx Spacecraft Already Discovers Water on Asteroid

For the second time in history, a human-made object has reached the space between the stars.

NASA's Voyager 2 Probe Enters Interstellar Space

NASA's Voyager 2 Probe Enters Interstellar Space

NASA's InSight has provided the first ever "sounds" of Martian winds on the Red Planet.

NASA InSight Lander 'Hears' Martian Winds

NASA InSight Lander 'Hears' Martian Winds

OSIRIS-REx observations of asteroid Bennu will improve predictions of which asteroids could be on a trajectory that could pose a risk to Earth.

Planetary Defense: The Bennu Experiment

Planetary Defense: The Bennu Experiment

Now unstowed, the spacecraft's robotic arm will point a camera located on its elbow and take images of the surroundings.

NASA's Mars InSight Flexes Its Arm

NASA's Mars InSight Flexes Its Arm

Twenty-five years ago this week, the Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2 (WFPC2) was installed on the Hubble Space Telescope to correct a devastating error in the telescope's primary mirror.

The 'Camera That Saved Hubble' Turns 25

The 'Camera That Saved Hubble' Turns 25