
ALT NASA scientist Julie McEnery stands on a stage beside a large screen displaying a slide titled âWFI Focal Plane Array,â featuring a close-up image of a blue segmented detector array. Several audience members are seated in the foreground watching the presentation. The auditorium is dimly lit with blue accent lighting and space-themed imagery visible above the screen.

ALT NASA's Suzanne Bell stands on a stage holding a microphone beside a large NASA presentation slide titled, âHow Is NASA Preparing Astronauts to Live and Work on the Moon?â The slide features an illustration of a lunar astronaut and a close-up view of the Moon's surface. Blue accent lighting illuminates the auditorium, and the presenter is positioned in front of the screen while addressing an audience.

ALT A NASA exhibit at UP.Summit during MAX POWER on Nov. 6, 2026, features a conceptual lunar surface display illustrating the power infrastructure needed to support longer-duration missions on the Moon. In the foreground, miniature habitation modules and other lunar surface assets sit atop a gray, rocky terrain model, demonstrating how infrastructure could support sustained lunar exploration. The display is illustrative and does not represent a finalized Moon Base design. Behind the model stands an orange Orion Crew Survival System suit, with a stage and large American flag visible in the background. Credit: NASA/Briana Zamora

ALT A close-up view of the Moon captured by an Artemis II crewmember using an iPhone on April 6, 2026, during flight day six of the mission. The image reveals the Moonâs rugged, gray-white surface, covered in countless impact craters of varying sizes. Some areas appear relatively smooth, while others are densely packed with overlapping craters. Along the right edge, sunlight casts deep shadows across the cratered terrain, sharply contrasting with the blackness of space. Credit: NASA




























