Two companies will be providing an advanced navigation solution for Israel’s next private moon missions.  SpaceIL, an Israeli organization for space development, is aiming to conduct a double landing on both sides of the Moon and continue in orbit for five years through the Beresheet 2 missions, scheduled for 2025. This follows its Beresheet 1 […]

Super-fast-charging batteries, flexible solar panels, and eye-tracking tech to combat micro-gravity-induced sickness are some of the space projects.

The non-profit behind Israel's journey to the moon says embarking on a similar journey would not be setting the bar high enough.

The image shows what NASA believes is the spot where the Beresheet spacecraft crashed into the moon on April 11.

The Ministry of Science and Technology is providing additional funds for Israel's second attempt to land a spacecraft on the moon.

In a true testament to Israeli resilience and determination, SpaceIL says it will complete its mission.

Beresheet is remarkable because almost everything about the unmanned spacecraft goes against convention.