NASA Quantum Computer

Artemis II, Moon and NASA

Moon colonies, helium-3 and future science: NASA's long-term goals after the Artemis II mission

Artemis II will be the first crewed, deep-space mission in more than 50 years, orbiting the Moon to test Orion and the Space Launch System (SLS).

· 1d · on MSN

Artemis II astronauts return home, ending record-breaking NASA mission around the moon

· 1d · on MSN

Artemis II astronauts return from moon with a splashdown to close out a record-breaking lunar voyage

· 1d

What time is Artemis II splashdown today? How to watch return, landing

The Artemis II crew is returning to Earth after becoming the first humans to fly on a moon mission in over 50 years.

· 23h

Home again! Artemis II crew splashes down safely in the Pacific

· 1d

Watch the Artemis II re-entry: Separation, blackout, then splashdown

· 18h

Artemis II’s Record-Breaking Journey Around the Moon Ends With Dramatic Splashdown

All eyes were on the capsule’s life-protecting heat shield that has to withstand thousands of degrees during reentry

· 1d

Artemis II’s grand moon finale is almost here with a Pacific splashdown to cap NASA’s lunar comeback

· 10h

Artemis splashdown: Here's what we know today and what's next

Infleqtion and NASA Deliver Next-Generation Quantum Capabilities to International Space Station

Infleqtion (NYSE: INFQ), a global leader in quantum computing and quantum sensing powered by neutral-atom technology, is providing upgraded quantum hardware to the International Space Station (ISS) via NASA’s Northrop Grumman-24 (NG-24) cargo mission.

Morningstar

Monarch Quantum Selected to Deliver Integrated Photonics Quantum Light Engines™ for NASA's First Planned Space-Based Quantum Gravity Gradiometer

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 25, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Monarch Quantum, Inc., a U.S.-based quantum photonics company specializing in integrated photonics systems for quantum computing, quantum sensing, and quantum communications, today announced its selection to deliver ...

Science Daily

Quantum computers keep losing data. This breakthrough finally tracks it

Quantum computers struggle with a major flaw: their information vanishes unpredictably. Scientists have now created a new method that can measure this loss over 100 times faster than before. By tracking changes in near real time,

TechAnnouncer

Infleqtion’s Quantum Leap: Driving Innovation in Quantum Technology

Infleqtion has a platform called Oqtant. It’s like a quantum playground on the internet! It lets students, researchers, and inventors access quantum tools and experiment with them from anywhere. This helps more people learn about and create new things using quantum science, making it less of a mystery and more accessible to everyone.