InSight has three instruments that are designed to look at the deep interior of Mars and learn about the planet's geological activity, warmth and elements of its evolution, according to NASA.

The interior of Mars has been mapped with seismic waves for the first time revealing tantalizing details about how Mars may have formed across billions of years. The work was done by NASA’s Interior ...

NASA’s next mission will give us InSight into Mars’ interior. InSight is blasting off this week. By Shannon Stirone. Published May 1, 2018 2:00 AM EDT.

The mystery of Mars's interior has been revealed thanks to marsquakes. Using data compiled by NASA's InSight mission that has detected hundreds of marsquakes since landing on the red planet in ...

InSight, or Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport, is going to explore a part of Mars that we know the least about: its deep interior. It launched May 5.

Insight leaves an incredible legacy though, having provided the best-ever look at the interior of Mars and being the first time a seismometer has been used on another planet.

Mars is set to play host to another robot. The InSight (Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport) mission, announced yesterday in a NASA press conference, will ...

The cameras on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) have been observing Mars for 16 years. Before 2021, they had not observed any impacts that formed a crater over 130 meters across. In 2021, it ...

NASA's InSight probe landed on Mars in 2018 to help scientists study the planet's interior. But Martian dust has been building up on InSIght's solar arrays, which could end its mission.

NASA's InSight mission spotted a marsquake that probed the thick Mars crust and confirmed why the north and south of the Red Planet are so different.

This was the biggest result of the mission, Dr. Banerdt said, “to actually map out the deep interior of the planet.” The crust below InSight turned out thinner than expected, about 15 to 25 miles.

Short for Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport, InSight launched in May 2018 on a mission to be the first robotic lander to look deep into the interior of ...