In the right setting, engineers can work magic. Yet sometimes it comes through great suffering. Check out the pain and beautify of this engineer in action.

SPACE WEEK: The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) mission will use an autonomous solar craft to move an asteroid in preparation for a potential big asteroid that could cause significant damage to Earth.

SPACE WEEK: NASA’s Artemis million plans to return men and women to the moon over the next few years, concluding with a continuous human presence in lunar orbit.

New 3D-printed mesh materials could be used to develop custom, flexible knee and ankle braces for patients who need them.

SPACE WEEK: Even NASA will incorporate a significant group of private space companies to launch and land spacecraft as we send humans back to the moon in the next few years.

SPACE WEEK: For the past 10 years, NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter has continued to send back detailed photos of the lunar surface—including the sites of the Apollo Moon landings.

SPACE WEEK: Re-entry from space has never been easy, but Apollo 11 successfully returned from the Moon and ended its historic journey on July 24, 1969.

SPACE WEEK: The ascent from the Moon’s surface and returning to the orbiting Command Module was one of the mission’s most dangerous aspects.

Researchers have proved a new method for energy transfer in a silicon-based solar cell, which could lead to significantly higher efficiency levels.

It was one of the first modern embedded systems. But here are some more details about the Apollo Guidance Computer you may not have known.