Artemis 1 used 903 hours of DSN time for the Orion spacecraft.
The James Webb Space Telescope lost 185 hours of DSN time during the Artemis 1 period.
NASA originally selected 13 cubesats to fly on Artemis 1 but three were not ready in time for payload integration in the fall of 2021.
All 13 cubesats selected for Artemis 1 were 6U spacecraft measuring approximately 10 by 20 by 0.3 m.
Artemis 1 launched last November and carried 10 cubesats that were deployed after the release of the Orion spacecraft on an uncrewed test.
Artemis 3 will likely offer several bus-stop opportunities for deploying secondary payloads similar to Artemis 1, with deployment points to be determined after the flight path is finalized.
The propulsion system for Lunar Flashlight was designed, integrated, and tested under extreme schedule pressure because the mission was originally planned to launch as a secondary payload on the Space Launch System for the Artemis 1 mission.
Artemis I mission to deliver astronauts to the moon is scheduled for 2025.
NASA instead launched Lunar Flashlight as a secondary payload on a Falcon 9 launch of the HAKUTO-R M1 lander operated by the Japanese company ispace, which lifted off less than a month after Artemis 1.
The Orion spacecraft was mated to the stage adapter where the Artemis 1 cubesats were mounted in fall 2021, preventing access to the cubesats after that point.
Artemis 1 was the inaugural flight of NASA’s Space Launch System and launched in November 2022.
During the 25.5-day Artemis I mission, Callisto was extensively tested from NASA’s Johnson Space Center by virtual crew members.
The Artemis I mission launched on 2022-11-16 and returned to Earth on 2022-12-11.
Aitech provided a media converter for NASA’s Orion spacecraft to provide data connectivity during the Artemis I mission.
The Artemis I mission launched on 2022-11-16 and splashed down on 2022-12-11.
The Callisto payload was extensively tested from NASA’s Johnson Space Center by virtual crew members during the 25.5-day Artemis I mission.
A version of Redwire’s navigation camera developed under contract to Lockheed Martin flew around the moon on NASA’s Orion spacecraft during the Artemis 1 mission.
The critical path for Artemis 2 is completing the Orion crew module with crew displays and life support systems not needed on Artemis 1.
A review of Artemis 1 data found no issues that would delay the crewed Artemis 2 mission scheduled for late November 2024.
Miles Space won a slot on Artemis 1 through a NASA Centennial Challenges competition to test propulsion and communications technology.