Radioisotope Power Systems

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RPS 60th: Dragonfly Mission to Titan Shareable

illustration of Dragonfly

Scheduled to launch in 2027, Dragonfly is a NASA rotorcraft lander mission that will explore the chemistry and habitability of Saturn's largest moon, Titan.

Dragonfly is designed to characterize the habitability of Titan's environment, investigate how far prebiotic chemistry has progressed, and search for chemical signatures that could indicate water-based and/or hydrocarbon-based life.

For more information about the Dragonfly mission, visit: https://dragonfly.jhuapl.edu.

Credit

NASA/Johns Hopkins APL

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NASA selected three winners out of nine finalists in the second annual Power to Explore Challenge, a national competition for elementary through high school students featuring the power of radioisotopes for space exploration.

NASA Announces Student Winners of Power to Explore Challenge

NASA Announces Student Winners of Power to Explore Challenge

NASA selected 9 finalists out of the 45 semi-finalists student essays in the Power to Explore Challenge, a national competition for K-12 students featuring the enabling power of radioisotopes.

NASA Names Finalists of the Power to Explore Challenge

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NASA has selected 45 semi-finalist of the Power to Explore Challenge, a national competition for K-12 students featuring the enabling power of radioisotopes.

NASA Names Semi-Finalists of the Power to Explore Challenge

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NASA’s second Power to Explore Challenge inspires learning about how radioisotope power systems help us explore the extremes of our solar system. Credit: NASA/Gayle Dibiasio (ATS)

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Radioisotope Power Systems (RPS) have provided the power to explore some of the deepest, darkest, and most distant destinations in the solar system and beyond. Voyager 1 is NASA’s furthest traveled spacecraft, and its science mission has been enabled by RPS for 45 years.

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