NASA’s Dragonfly rotorcraft lander is designed for flight on Saturn's moon Titan. See a "half-scale Dragonfly lander model" ...

NASA has given SpaceX the contract to launch the Dragonfly mission to Saturn's moon Titan. A Falcon Heavy will send the rotorcraft and its lander on their way to Titan in 2028, if all goes ...

NASA's eight-rotor Dragonfly drone just finished a crucial test, which confirmed the spacecraft's design and will allow the project to move forward with full-scale fabrication of the spacecraft ...

Launching in 2027, Dragonfly is a rotorcraft that will arrive in 2034 and explore Titan from the air. Its range will be far greater than that of a wheeled rover, with Dragonfly capable of covering ...

Titan is Saturn's largest moon, and NASA is determined to explore its surface, and it's origin. Here's what you need to know about the Dragonfly mission.

Dragonfly's main goal is to study the complex chemistry on Titan that may give insights into the origins of life in our solar system.Equipped with cameras, sensors, and samplers, this vehicle will ...

NASA'S Dragonfly rotorcraft is scheduled for a 2028 journey to Saturn's largest moon, Titan, which is located 746 million miles from Earth.

Titan’s low gravity and dense atmosphere will make it easy for Dragonfly to soar above its surface. The spacecraft is about the size of a small car, and it has four arms that each hold two ...

In a little over four years, NASA's Dragonfly mission will launch into space and begin its long journey towards Titan, Saturn's largest moon. As part of the New Frontiers program, this quadcopter ...

Set for launch in 2034, NASA’s Dragonfly mission will be a robotic rotorcraft for exploring Saturn’s moon Titan — a location that is particularly intriguing because it is thought to be ...

NASA has given the green light for the nuclear-powered Dragonfly rotorcraft to explore Saturn's largest moon, Titan. Approval for the 2028 interplanetary mission comes after years of delay due to ...

Given the delay, Dragonfly won’t land on Titan any earlier than 2035. The delay of the mission is due to uncertain and changing funding for NASA’s planetary science division.