NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Returning to the Moon can benefit commercial, military and political sectors – a space policy expert explains

  • Written by Mariel Borowitz, Associate Professor of International Affairs, Georgia Institute of Technology
imageThe Moon marks new territory for commercial, military and geopolitical interests. NASA/JPL/Cassini Imaging Team/University of Arizona

NASA’s Artemis program aims to return humans to the Moon for the first time in more than 50 years, with the first human landing currently scheduled for 2025. This goal is not just technically ambitious, but...

Read more: Returning to the Moon can benefit commercial, military and political sectors – a space policy...

More Articles ...

  1. Actors are demanding that Hollywood catch up with technological changes in a sequel to a 1960 strike
  2. A 1-minute gun safety video helped preteen children be more careful around real guns – new research
  3. Events that never happened could influence the 2024 presidential election – a cybersecurity researcher explains situation deepfakes
  4. Why people tend to believe UFOs are extraterrestrial
  5. What do astronomers say about Moon landing deniers? Batting down the conspiracy theory with an assist from the 1969 Miracle Mets
  6. What the US can learn from affirmative action at universities in Brazil
  7. International African American Museum in Charleston, S.C., pays new respect to the enslaved Africans who landed on its docks
  8. Religion shapes vaccine views – but how exactly? Our analysis looks at ideas about God and beliefs about the Bible
  9. Impunity over Wagner mutiny signals further degradation of rule of law in Russia
  10. Democrats revive the Equal Rights Amendment from a long legal limbo -- facing an unlikely uphill battle to get it enshrined into law
  11. How I learned to stop worrying and love the doll – a feminist philosopher's journey back to Barbie
  12. As a summer heat wave pummels the US, an expert warns about the dangers of humidity – particularly for toddlers, young athletes and older adults
  13. Hollywood on the picket line – 5 unsung films that put America’s union history on the silver screen
  14. A US-Russia prisoner swap for reporter Evan Gershkovich could be tricky: 3 essential reads on the recent history
  15. Corals are starting to bleach as global ocean temperatures hit record highs
  16. Curing America's loneliness epidemic would make us healthier, fitter and less likely to abuse drugs
  17. Drugs and religion have been a potent combination for millennia, from cannabis at ancient funerary sites to psychedelic retreats today
  18. Is the US being hypocritical in taking years to destroy its chemical weapons, while condemning other nations for their own chemical weapons programs? A political philosopher weighs in
  19. Female physicists aren't represented in the media – and this lack of representation hurts the physics field
  20. A new, thin-lensed telescope design could far surpass James Webb – goodbye mirrors, hello diffractive lenses
  21. A new, thin-lensed telescope design could far surpass James Webb – goodbye mirrors, hello diffractive lenses
  22. Children, like adults, tend to underestimate how welcome their random acts of kindness will be
  23. Classic literature still offers rich lessons about life in the deep blue sea
  24. Strep throat can easily be confused with throat infections caused by viruses – here are a few ways to know the difference
  25. Sawfish, guitarfish and more: Meet the rhino rays, some of the world's most oddly shaped and highly endangered fishes
  26. Liberal CEOs were more likely to exit Russia following its invasion of Ukraine than more conservative corporate leaders
  27. The 21st Century Cures Act requires that patients receive medical results immediately – and new research shows patients prefer it that way
  28. What's on the agenda as Biden heads to NATO summit: 5 essential reads as Western alliance talks expansion, Ukraine
  29. Tuberculosis on the rise for first time in decades after COVID-19 interrupted public health interventions and increased inequality
  30. Kakhovka Dam breach in Ukraine caused economic, agricultural and ecological devastation that will last for years
  31. Why putting off college math can be a good idea
  32. China's ties to Cuba and growing presence in Latin America raise security concerns in Washington, even as leaders try to ease tensions
  33. Science activism is surging – which marks a culture shift among scientists
  34. Aging is complicated – a biologist explains why no two people or cells age the same way, and what this means for anti-aging interventions
  35. Police treatment in black and white – report on Minneapolis policing is the latest reminder of systemic racial disparities
  36. _E. coli_ is one of the most widely studied organisms – and that may be a problem for both science and medicine
  37. Christians in Pakistan risk greater persecution from blasphemy laws, while living in poverty
  38. Astro-tourism – chasing eclipses, meteor showers and elusive dark skies from Earth
  39. Human exposure to wildfires has more than doubled in two decades – who is at risk might surprise you
  40. The Global South is on the rise – but what exactly is the Global South?
  41. Why are some Beanie Babies worth more than others? Prices for collectibles are about supply and demand
  42. A business can decline service based on its beliefs, Supreme Court rules – but what will this look like in practice?
  43. Now that President Biden's student loan cancellation program has been canceled, here's what's next
  44. Cambodia PM Hun Sen will shut down opposition on election day – even if he can no longer threaten voters on Facebook
  45. A subtle symphony of ripples in spacetime – astronomers use dead stars to measure gravitational waves produced by ancient black holes
  46. 'We the People' includes all Americans – but July 4 is a reminder that democracy remains a work in progress
  47. Military academies can still consider race in admissions, but the rest of the nation's colleges and universities cannot, court rules
  48. What Beijing's muted response to Wagner mutiny tells us about China-Russia relations – and what it doesn't
  49. Locally transmitted malaria in the US could be a harbinger of rising disease risk in a warming climate – 5 questions answered
  50. From Stonewall to Pride, the fight for equal rights has been rooted in resistance led by Black transwomen