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Join the Artemis Mission to the Moon

Make,  launch,  compete  and  learn. Find your favorite way to be part of the Artemis mission.

Find your place in space

Two students man a rover built for the Human Exploration Rover Challenge (HERC).

Form Your Team

Students compete in design challenges while building foundational knowledge on topics and technologies critical to the success of Artemis.

Explore Hands-on Activities

K-12 students can engage in the Artemis missions through our people and resources.

Launch Learning With Artemis

Access interactive tools like simulations, open data, and game platforms, to help students build confidence and curiosity in STEM subjects.

Decorate Your Space

Become an Artemis expert with the latest graphics and shareable content for home and the classroom.

Learn About Artemis

NASA is returning to the Moon and creating a sustained presence to use as a springboard for Mars exploration.

social media icons

Follow Artemis

Sign Up for Weekly Updates in Your Inbox.

Lane Polak is a technical writer for NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System), where he is responsible for creating content that raises public awareness of NASA and specifically SLS.

I Am Artemis

Learn more about the people behind Artemis.

Act Now

NASA-Themed Valentine's Day Cards

Looking for Valentine’s Day cards that are out of this world? Launch your celebration with our Artemis-themed valentines.

View and Download Cardsabout NASA-Themed Valentine's Day Cards
You're an Array of Sunshine

Act Now

Launch Your Name Around Moon in 2026 on NASA’s Artemis II Mission

The collected names will be put on an SD card loaded aboard Orion before launch.

NASA is inviting the public to join the agency’s Artemis II test flight as four astronauts venture around the Moon and back to test systems and hardware needed for deep space exploration. As part of the agency’s “Send Your Name with Artemis II” effort, anyone can claim their spot by signing up. Participants can download a boarding pass with their name on it as a collectable.

Send Your Name Around the Moonabout Launch Your Name Around Moon in 2026 on NASA’s Artemis II Mission
Boarding passes will carry participants’ names on NASA’s Artemis II mission in 2026.
Credit: NASA

Latest News

Join Student Design Challenges

Student teams ready their rockets for launch during NASAs Student Launch competition near NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, April 15.

Student Launch

Student Launch involves reaching a broad audience of middle and high schools, colleges, and universities across the nation in a nine-month commitment to design, build, test and launch vehicle and payload components that support NASA's Space Launch System and Artemis.

Two students man a rover built for the Human Exploration Rover Challenge (HERC).

Human Exploration Rover Challenge

HERC features an engineering design challenge to engage high school, college and university students worldwide to design, develop, build, and test human-powered rovers capable of traversing challenging terrain and a task tool for completion of various mission tasks.

A group of students work on a laptop for NASA App Development Challenge

NASA App Development Challenge

ADC is a coding challenge in which NASA presents technical problems to middle and high school students seeking student contributions to deep space exploration missions.

Lunabotics craft

LUNABOTICS

Lunabotics provides accredited institutions of higher learning students (vocational-technical, college, university) an opportunity to apply the NASA systems engineering process to design and build a prototype robot.

Underwater diver tests tool designed by students in the Micro-g Neutral Buoyancy Experiment Design Teams challenge.

Micro-g Neutral Buoyancy Experiment Design Teams

Micro-g NExT challenges undergraduate students to design, build, and test a tool or device that addresses an authentic, current space exploration challenge.

Person using augmented reality headset in the NASA SUITS (Spacesuit User Interface Technologies for Students) challenge.

Spacesuit User Interface Technologies for Students

SUITS is a design challenge in which college and university students from across the country help design user interface solutions for future spaceflight needs.

Explore Other Challenges and Opportunities

A group of 5 young men pose for a picture while holding a banner

NASA Space Apps Challenge

The NASA International Space Apps Challenge is a hackathon for coders, scientists, designers, storytellers, makers, technologists, and innovators around the world!

A group of students standing in front of a NASA (a/k/a NASA Worm) backdrop.

NASA Internships

NASA offers several opportunities for students to undertake meaningful and challenging projects that truly make an impact on humanity.

Two people in protective suits in a lab

Search NASA STEM Gateway

Discover a wealth of opportunities to broaden your experience in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics with NASA.

mission toolkit

Mission: All Systems Go!

NASA’s ‘Mission: All Systems Go!’ is a multimedia program of custom videos, space-themed imagery and tangibles specially developed to ease anxieties of young patients facing prolonged cancer treatment therapies and other intense medical protocols by likening their upcoming challenge to that of a NASA astronaut’s mission.

Learn More About the Mission
Illustration of patient receiving treatment.
NASA / Hannah Obremski

Explore Hands-on Activities

The words "Color with Nebula" are displayed prominently, with the character Nebula to their left, holding a paintbrush, palette, and standing in front of an easel with a rocket on it.

Color, Draw, and Download multiple fun coloring sheets (Grades K-4)

Students can choose Artemis images and the level of difficulty (Grades K-4)

Illustration of Space Launch System.

What Is the Space Launch System? (Grades K-4)

A large boulder field during lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Taurus-Littrow landing site

What is Lunar Regolith? (Grades 5-8)

Apollo sample processors, from left, Andrea Mosie, Charis Krysher and Juliane Gross open lunar sample 73002.

Surprisingly STEM: Moon Rock Processors (Grade K-12)

Hands holding and moving the Moon phase calculator

Make a Moon Phases Calendar and Calculator (Grades 5-12)

A person dressed up in an astronaut suit taking a nap

Travel to the Moon With Spacey Casey! (Grades K-8)

What Is the Artemis Program? (Grades 5-8)

Hooray for SLS! Book Cover

Hooray for SLS!  Children's Book and Activities (Grades k-4)

No Small Steps Video Image

"No Small Steps" Videos Series (Grades 5-12)

Dark blue background with the words, The Adventures of Moonikin Campos and Friends,

The Adventures of Commander Moonikin Campos and Friends (Grades 5-12)

NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket with the Orion spacecraft aboard is seen atop the mobile launcher at Launch 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

Build a Model SLS Rocket With School Supplies (Grades 5-12)

An illustration of the Orion spacecraft. Throughout this decade, NASA will explore more of the Moon than ever before and establish a sustainable human presence under Artemis in preparation for future human missions to Mars.

What Is Orion? (Grades K-4)

Orion and Earth

Forward to the Moon Puzzle Booklet (Grades K-8)

Child's drawing of two astronauts and a lunar lander on the Moon

Color My Space With NASA (Grades K-8)

Learn More about the Moon with Moon Trek (Grades 5-12)

Orion

Learn How to Draw Artemis (Grades 5-12)

Two chairs with a string tied between each and a cup attached to the string to travel from one chair to the next like a zipline

"On Target" Hands-on Activity (Grades 5-12)

The craters Takel and Cozobi are featured in this image of Ceres from NASA's Dawn spacecraft. Takel is the young crater with bright material on the left of this image, and Cozobi is the sharply defined crater just below center.

"Impact Craters" Hands-on Activity (Grades K-8)

Virtual Reality Program Allows for Immersive SLS Experience (Grades 8-12)

Lunar surface image

Take a Tour of the Moon! (Grades K-12)

Launch Learning With Artemis

The optical navigation camera mounted on the Orion spacecraft captured these views of the Moon’s surface. On flight day 20 of the Artemis I mission, the spacecraft made its second and final close approach to the Moon before its returned powered flyby burn. Orion uses the optical navigation camera to capture imagery of the Earth and the Moon at different phases and distances, providing an enhanced body of data to certify its effectiveness under different lighting conditions as a way to help orient the spacecraft on future missions with crew.

Artemis II: Observe the Moon Like an Astronaut (Grades K-12)

A team of 3 people in an inflatable boat help to recover the Orion spacecraft

Build, Launch, Recover Activities (Grades 5-12)

Against the starry blackness of space, a CGI animation of a small space station comprised of metal cylinders, football endzone-sized solar arrays, and the Orion spacecraft makes up the deep space home away from home for Artemis astronauts.

Habitation with Gateway Activities (Grades 5-12)

An artist's depiction of an inflatable aeroshell deployed

Slowing Down in Space Activity (Grades K-5)

In this view looking up from the flame trench at Launch Pad 39B NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft are seen atop the mobile launcher.

Engineering Design Challenges: Light but Strong (Grades 5-12)

An illustration of the SLS rocket launching into the sky with the words "Launch Into Math" written

Launch into Math (Grades 5-12)

Ray Shielding Activity (Grades K-8)

Expeditionary Skills for Life. Watch as astronauts explain the skills that you can start using now.

Want to Be an Astronaut? You’ll Need These 4 Expeditionary Skills (Grades 5-12)

These images and videos show team members moving the first core stage that will help launch the first crewed flight of NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System) rocket for the agency’s Artemis II mission. The move marked the first time a fully assembled Moon rocket stage for a crewed mission has rolled out from NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans since the Apollo Program, The core stage was moved onto the agency’s Pegasus barge, where it will be ferried to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The core stage for the SLS mega rocket is the largest stage NASA has ever produced. At 212 feet tall, the stage consists of five major elements, including two huge propellant tanks that collectively hold more than 733,000 gallons of super chilled liquid propellant to feed four RS-25 engines at its base. During launch and flight, the stage will operate for just over eight minutes, producing more than 2 million pounds of thrust to help send a crew of four astronauts inside NASA’s Orion spacecraft onward to the Moon. NASA is working to land the first woman, first person of color, and its first international partner astronaut on the Moon under Artemis. SLS is part of NASA’s backbone for deep space exploration, along with the Orion spacecraft and Gateway in orbit around the Moon and commercial human landing systems, next-generation space, next-generational spacesuits, and rovers on the lunar surface. SLS is the only rocket that can send Orion, astronauts, and supplies to the Moon in a single launch.

Engineering Design Challenges: Spacecraft Structures

The mobile launcher with NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft rolls out of the Vehicle Assembly Building’s High Bay 3 to Launch Complex 39B on Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2022, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. As part of the agency’s Artemis I flight test, the fully stacked and integrated SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft is scheduled to liftoff on Monday, Aug. 29. The first in a series of increasingly complex missions, Artemis I will provide a foundation for human deep space exploration and demonstrate our commitment and capability to extend human presence to the Moon and beyond. The primary goal of Artemis I is to thoroughly test the integrated systems before crewed missions by launching Orion atop the SLS rocket, operating the spacecraft in a deep space environment, testing Orion’s heat shield, and recovering the crew module after reentry, descent, and splashdown.

Engineering is Out of this World! (Grades K-8)

SLS Block 1 after burner

"How Does the SLS Rocket Fly?" Video (Grades K-12)

"Rocket Science in 60 Seconds" Video Series (Grades K-12)

This image from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) shows blocks of layered terrain within the Olympus Mons aureole.

How Big Is it? (Grades 5-8)

Exploration Experience: artist's rendering of an astronaut working on the surface of the moon

NASA Exploration Experience Guide (Grades 5-12)

An astronaut looks at their wrist display while testing out a spacesuit prototype

Spacesuits: Heads-Up Display Activity (Grades 5-8)

The Artemis I Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft is pictured in the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida before rollout to launch pad 39B, in March 2022.

Engineering Design Challenges: Heavy Lifting (Grades 5-12)

An artist's rendition of the Mars rover Perseverance on the Martian surface

Gaining Traction on Mars Activity (Grades 5-12)

Artist's rendering of a drill bot digging on the moon's surface

Digging on the Moon Activity (Grades 5-12)

Front cover of Artemis Camp Experience showing two cartoon astronauts with Mars, Earth's moon and Earth in the background

Artemis Camp Experience (Grades K-12, Informal Education)

Propulsion With the Space Launch System (Grades 5-8)

How Far Will it Go? (Grades K-4)

Two LEGO astronauts smile as the Space Launch System rocket launches into space with the title “Build to Launch: A STEAM Exploration Series”

Build to Launch With LEGO Education and Artemis (Grades K-12)

sls orion em-1 block 1 night launch pad

Engineering Design and Rocketry Lesson Plans (Grades 6-8)

Bingo cards from Moon to Mars Bingo

Moon to Mars Bingo (Grades 5-12)

Decorate Your Space

Become an expert with the latest graphics and shareable content for work, school, or just for fun, and learn about all things Artemis as the agency and its partners cross off milestones leading up to Artemis II and missions beyond.

In this virtual background, various scenes from Earth, Moon, and Mars are depicted within the silhouette outlines of three suited astronauts, artistically representing the interconnected nature of human space exploration from low Earth orbit to the Moon and, one day, human missions to Mars.

Artemis II Resources

For this virtual background featuring the Artemis II patch, the Moon and Earth share focus. Against a black backdrop, half of the Moon is seen at far left, with the Artemis II patch in the foreground of the shaded lunar half globe. At far right, half of Earth is visible, with the text "For all humanity" in white in the foreground of the half Earth globe, standing out against the blue of the oceans and white wispy clouds.

Artemis II Crew Patch Virtual Background

Artemis II Crew Patch Virtual Background

This graphic shows the profiles of the Artemis II astronauts, from left to right: NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch, and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen. All four astronauts are wearing orange Orion Crew Survival System spacesuits. They are superimposed on an image of the Moon. The text reads, "10 days, 685,000 miles, Around the Moon for all humanity, Artemis II."

Artemis II Crew Poster

Artemis II Poster

Stylized poster for NASA's Artemis II mission

Artemis II Poster

The official Artemis II mission crew patch. The Artemis II test flight begins when a mighty team launches the first crew of the Artemis generation. This patch designates the mission as “AII,” signifying not only the second major flight of the Artemis campaign, but also an endeavor of discovery that seeks to explore for all and by all. Framed in Apollo 8’s famous Earthrise photo, the scene of the Earth and the Moon represents the dual nature of human spaceflight, both equally compelling: The Moon represents our exploration destination, focused on discovery of the unknown. The Earth represents home, focused on the perspective we gain when we look back at our shared planet and learn what it is to be uniquely human. The orbit around Earth highlights the ongoing exploration missions that have enabled Artemis to set sights on a long-term presence on the Moon and soon, Mars. Credit: NASA

Official Artemis II Mission Crew Patch

A graphical representation of the Artemis II mission trajectory with significant milestones noted.

Artemis II Launch Map

Artemis II Social Media Photo Frame

Preview of Artemis II Go for Launch social media photo frame, option 2

Artemis II Social Media Photo Frame

Preview of Artemis II Go for Launch social media photo frame, option 3

Artemis II Social Media Photo Frame

Explore More Resources

mobile launcher

Crawler and Mobile Launcher Virtual Background

moon

Large Moon and Mars Virtual Background

sls

SLS Virtual Background

regolith

Astronaut Regolith Virtual Background

step

Astronaut Step Virtual Background

orion

Orion Virtual Background

moon phases

Moon Phases Virtual Background

gateway

The Gateway Virtual Background

NASA’s Space Launch System Rocket infographic for capabilities in deep space

Space Launch System Infographics

ESD Poster Set 4up

Artemis Poster

Build Your Own Orion

Lunar Background for Virtual Classroom

Backgrounds for Desktop and Mobile

illustration

Artemis-inspired Background Gallery for Virtual Classroom

Orion Background for Virtual Classroom

Orion Poster

Orion Collectibles

Photo of SLS on launchpad

Artemis I Launch Image Gallery

Pumpkin carving outline for Artemis logo.

Artemis Pumpkin Carving Shareables

An infographic depicting Orion's deep space capabilities

Orion Infographic

Why We Are Going To The Moon

Learn About Artemis

We’re going back to the Moon for scientific discovery, economic benefits, and inspiration for a new generation of explorers: the Artemis Generation. While maintaining American leadership in exploration, we will build a global alliance and explore deep space for the benefit of all.

Learn About the Artemis Mission

Learn More about Artemis Missions

Artemis Logo

Artemis I

Artemis I was an uncrewed flight test of the Space Launch System and the Orion spacecraft around the Moon.

Artemis Logo

Artemis II

Artemis II will be the first crewed flight test of the Space Launch System and the Orion spacecraft around the Moon.

Artemis Logo Color

Artemis III

Artemis III will send the first humans to explore the region near the lunar South Pole.

Artemis Logo - red rocket trail, blue arch that represents earth, ARTEMIS text, gray half sphere on a white background

Artemis IV

Artemis IV debuts humanity's first lunar space station, a larger, more powerful version of the SLS rocket, and new mobile launcher.

I Am Artemis Features

Learn more about the people behind Artemis.

Read Their Stories
Lane Polak is a technical writer for NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System), where he is responsible for creating content that raises public awareness of NASA and specifically SLS.
Lane Polak is a technical writer for NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System), where he is responsible for creating content that raises public awareness of NASA and specifically SLS.
NASA

Follow Artemis

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Discover More Topics From NASA

Humans In Space

Orion’s Missions

Space Launch System (SLS)

Learning Resources

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