Faculty & Staff | Columbia Engineering

Splashdown: Columbia Engineers on Artemis II Re-Entry

NASA’s Orion spacecraft is pictured here from one of the cameras mounted on its solar array wings.

Credit: Jane Nisselson

In the Media

The Today Show

Artemis II Roars Into Space in Groundbreaking Moon Mission | Mike Massimino

rtemis II mission lifts off at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla.

ABC News

'The Start of the Artemis Era': Mechanical Engineer Reacts to Historic Launch | Cody Paige

Split-screen graphic: on the left, a female presenter speaks against a starry space backdrop; on the right, a blue sky with a small bright dot representing the Artemis II rocket launching. Earth’s curved horizon spans the bottom of the image.

Forbes

NASA’s Artemis II Timeline: 8 Key Moments To Watch Live | Marianna Maiarù and Cody Paige

This artist’s concept depicts the nominal trajectory for NASA’s Artemis II test flight. Orion will fly two orbits of Earth and then venture around the moon in a figure-eight pattern before returning to Earth.

ABC News

Why Artemis II Mission is so Important for Future of Space Exploration | Cody Paige

Artemis II mission-tracking screen showing a starfield and a blue trajectory line from Earth toward the Moon, with a labeled point near the Moon. Along the bottom are readouts for mission elapsed time, velocity, distance from Earth, and distance to the Moon.

Daily Mail

10 Leading Female Scientists Reveal What Their First Words on the Moon Would Be | Marianna Maiarù and Cody Paige

Collage of five women posed in front of the Moon, with the central figure wearing a blue astronaut suit featuring a UK flag patch. Comic-style speech bubbles around them read: “Gravity couldn’t hold our curiosity,” “It’s about time!,” “With this one step, let all humankind continue our journey together,” “We came to the Moon. Now on to deep space,” and “That’s one small step for a woman, one giant leap for humankind.”

Subscribe to Faculty & Staff