Four surprising technological innovations that came out of the Apollo moon landings
Moon landings footage would have been impossible to fake - a film expert explains why
In the US, opinion polls indicate that between 5-10% of Americans distrust the official version of events
Data & discoveries from Apollo missions, and especially Apollo 17 are still being investigated today
Multiple theories had tried to explain the stark differences between the two sides of the moon
As a result, the Moon has become about 150 feet (50 metres) "skinnier" over the past several hundred million years
The Israeli craft has been placed in Earth orbit, from where it will use its own engine to undertake a seven-week trip to reach the Moon and touch down on April 11 in a large plain
Here are some of the launches, space science and other events we anticipate.
China's artificial moon project could be a game changer
Since the dawn of the space age, there have been over 60 successful missions to the moon, including eight that were manned
Scientists had assumed for years that the interior of the Moon had been largely depleted of water
Experiment will test the viability of yeast on the Moon and result in a freshly brewed batch of beer
Moon was formed by violent, head-on collision between early Earth and planetary embryo called Theia
A pre-existing moon would slowly move out by the time another moon forms
Florida-based company won US government permission on Wednesday to send a robotic lander to the moon next year, the firm's founder said, marking the first time the United States has cleared a private space mission to fly beyond Earth's orbit.The Federal Aviation Administration's unprecedented go-ahead for the Moon Express mission also sets a legal and regulatory framework for a host of other commercial expeditions to the moon, asteroids and Mars.As approved by the FAA's Office of Commercial Space Transportation, the privately held Moon Express, headquartered in Cape Canaveral, plans to fly a suitcase-sized lander to the moon for a two-week mission in 2017, said the company founder and chief executive Bob Richards.The spacecraft will carry a number of science experiments and some commercial cargo on its one-way trip to the lunar surface, including cremated human remains, and will beam back pictures and video to Earth, the company said.Before now, no government agency was recognised as h