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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source: https:\/\/www.theverge.com\/2022\/6\/1\/23149903\/nasa-artemis-moon-spacesuits-design-axiom-space-collins-aerospace<\/a> Today, NASA announced that two private companies \u2014 Axiom Space and Collins Aerospace \u2014 will develop the next-generation spacesuits that future astronauts will wear to conduct spacewalks and eventually traverse the surface of the Moon. It\u2019s a bold new direction for spacesuit development at NASA, with the agency handing the job over to the private sector after years of struggling to develop a new suit of its own.<\/p>\n These new spacesuits will play a critical role in NASA\u2019s Artemis program, the agency\u2019s flagship initiative to send humans back to the lunar surface. Currently, NASA is aiming to land the first Artemis astronauts on the Moon by 2025 \u2014 a one-year delay from the 2024 deadline<\/a> originally set by the Trump administration. When the astronauts do land, NASA wants them to be equipped with proper spacesuits they can use to explore the Moon\u2019s terrain.<\/p>\n There\u2019s plenty of doubt that NASA<\/a> can meet the 2025 deadline, though, as there\u2019s still a significant amount of work left to do on the hardware and vehicles needed to achieve the first landing. But one of the primary holdups has turned out to be spacesuit development. Multiple audits<\/a> have revealed that NASA\u2019s quest to create next-generation suits has been inefficient, faced numerous technical challenges, and is many years behind schedule. Now, after 15 years of struggle to make these new suits, the agency is handing the reins over to the commercial industry. Collins Aerospace has history with spacesuit building, as it helped to create the current suits used by NASA<\/a>, while Axiom Space is a relatively new company aimed at creating private space stations.<\/p>\n
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