NASA gave an update on the whereabouts and dealings of the Commander Moonikin Campos test dummy, the tool used to advance Artemis safety standards ...

An anthropomorphic test device named Moonikin Campos, now at Johnson Space Center, has become a vital tool in NASA's development of technologies that ensure the safety of humans during space travel.

Commander Moonikin Campos, a sensored stand-in for humans from NASA’s Artemis I mission, is packed within its transport crate inside the Space Station Processing Facility at Kennedy Space Center ...

One manikin, Moonikin Campos, measured how bumpy the ride would be, while two others, Zohar and Helga, were set up to test how women's bodies would react to the radiation in space.

The 'moonikin' onboard Artemis I is called "Campos" after Arturo Campos, a NASA engineer who played a key role in bringing Apollo 13 safely back to Earth.

'Moonikin' While there are no real-life astronauts on board the Artemis I mission, there is a mannequin, named "Moonikin Campos," that is riding in the commander's seat of the Orion spacecraft.

A glimpse at Earth and the view from within the spacecraft's cabin are among the images Orion shared after the successful rocket launch.

Houston – NASA successfully launched Artemis 1 just after 1 a.m. today. But did you know there are mannequins on board the ship? The space mannequin, a.k.a. Moonikin Campos, will collect data ...

Commander Moonikin Campos is joined by two other "crewmates" called Helga and Zohar, two legless mannequins that will measure the amount of space radiation future crews could be exposed to on ...

NASA's Artemis I moon rocket is set to launch early Wednesday after multiple scrubbed attempts. Artemis will launch from Kennedy Space Center.

When the thrice-delayed Artemis I moon rocket finally does get off the ground, it will carry a “moonikin” honoring a Hispanic engineer who helped bring the Apollo 13 astronauts home ...

When NASA launches its mission to the moon, sitting in the commander's seat will be a "moonikin" — a mannequin. It's named for a NASA engineer who helped bring home Apollo 13.