
Tiny dust grains, empowered by the sun, pose big problems on the moon
Four decades after mankind's giant leap, a look at the harrowing first lunar landing, the Apollo missions that never flew, and how the historic event looked from the Soviet Union

Tiny dust grains, empowered by the sun, pose big problems on the moon

What's the Buzz: A Conversation with Buzz Aldrin
Buzz Aldrin, the second man to walk on the moon, talks about solar energy, buses between the planets, the Constellation program, his time on the moon and his new animated movie, Fly Me to the Moon. Plus, we'll test your knowledge of some recent science in the news. Web sites mentioned in this episode include www.snipurl.com/aldrin; www.sciamdigital.com; www.flymetothemoonthemovie.com

The Latest Buzz: Aldrin Flies to the Moon Again
As a new film on the Apollo 11 mission is released, the second man on the moon tells ScientificAmerican.com what he thinks of NASA's current direction

To the Moon and Beyond
Humans are returning to the moon. This time the plan is to stay a while

Emotions recalled in the Sea of Tranquility