The Intuitive Machines' Nova-C "Odysseus" lander has delivered its first image from the surface of the moon. Also, see the ...

The lander entered lunar orbit about 62 miles above the moon’s surface on Monday, when Intuitive Machines said its spacecraft began to reduce its velocity by about 4,000 mph during its descent.

Intuitive Machines Inc. has ended is second moon-landing mission after less than 24 hours on the lunar surface, the space-exploration company announced Friday, confirming that its Athena lander ...

This image retrieved from Intuitive Machines’ first lander, Odysseus, captures its landing strut in February 2024. The lander made a soft touchdown on the moon but ultimately tripped onto its side.

Intuitive Machines’ Athena lander fell on its side with legs in the air after landing within a crater near the moon’s south pole Thursday, March 6, 2025. (Courtesy/Intuitive Machines) ...

Intuitive Machines' IM-1 mission reached its landing site near the moon's south pole on Feb. 22, 2024. Despite toppling over, the lander was able to communicate with flight controllers. The ...

Intuitive Machines, based in Houston, Texas, plans to have its 14-foot (4.3-meter) tall Nova-C lunar lander to land on the moon on Thursday, March 6, for a 10-day mission.

The Athena lunar lander manufactured by Houston, Texas aerospace company Intuitive Machines shared its first "selfies" from orbit after launching Wednesday night from Florida. The two images ...

SpaceX has successfully launched Intuitive Machines’ Athena lander toward the moon in the IM-2 mission. Athena is scheduled to reach the lunar surface on Thursday, March 6.

Before Intuitive Machines made history last year when its first lander, Odysseus — or “Odie,” as the startup’s employees called it — made a soft touchdown on the moon, only a handful of ...

Intuitive Machines developed that vehicle with funding from NASA. But the primary payload on board Athena is NASA's PRIME-1 drill, which is designed to bear down into the moon's surface, scour for ...

(CNN) — A robotic lander named Athena has made its final descent to the moon’s surface, marking the second lunar touchdown for a US company this week. But the orientation of the lander is currently ...