All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Artemis missions use both the Near Space Network and the Deep Space Network under the oversight of NASA's Space Communications and Navigation (SCaN) Program.
Flight controllers will operate the Near Space Network and the Deep Space Network in a tightly coordinated fashion throughout Artemis II.
The Deep Space Network will provide nearly continuous coverage for Orion and its crew as they travel to and around the Moon and on the return leg to Earth.
Once Orion emerges from behind the Moon, the Deep Space Network will reacquire the spacecraft's signal and restore full communications with mission control.
After Orion completes its translunar injection burn, Orion's primary communications path will shift to the Deep Space Network.
For nearly three decades, rover routes have been created by human drivers who study imagery and engineering data, sketch safe paths using waypoints usually no more than 100 meters apart, and uplink plans via NASA's Deep Space Network.
NASA’s Artemis communications plan uses the Near Space Network (NSN) to provide communications and navigation services in the mission’s early phase and transfers primary communications to the Deep Space Network (DSN) after Orion enters the translunar trajectory.
NASA will track the Orion spacecraft using the Near Space Network (NSN) managed by Goddard and the Deep Space Network (DSN) managed by JPL.
NASA’s Deep Space Network operates large antenna complexes in California (USA), Spain, and Australia to enable near-continuous communications with spacecraft flying near the Moon.
Flight controllers will operate the Near Space Network and the Deep Space Network in a tightly coordinated fashion throughout Artemis II.
The Deep Space Network array will provide nearly continuous coverage for Orion as it travels to and around the Moon and on the return leg to Earth.
Once Orion emerges from behind the Moon, the Deep Space Network will reacquire the spacecraft's signal and restore full communications with mission control.
The Deep Space Network consists of large radio antennas located in California, Spain, and Australia arranged so at least one complex can see spacecraft in deep space at all times as Earth turns.
After Orion completes its translunar injection burn, its primary communications path will shift to the Deep Space Network.
Artemis missions use both NASA's Near Space Network and the Deep Space Network under the oversight of the Space Communications and Navigation (SCaN) Program.
The Deep Space Network is managed by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California.
As a crewed mission, Artemis 2 takes priority over other deep-space missions tracked by the Deep Space Network.
NASA already has Artemis 2 mission tracking in place through the Deep Space Network and the Near Space Network.
The main Deep Space Network antennas at Goldstone Observatory (California), Madrid (Spain), and Canberra (Australia) were completed between 1958 and 1965.
The Deep Space Network consists of three complexes that keep NASA in contact with over 40 space missions.