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In really this mission is very interesting because explore to depth the possible life in the moons on Saturn and Jupiter and we can know if really we are alone in the universe.

Now I only can wait for the great discovery!!

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The mission about Jupiter is very interesting and children love particularly this planet maybe because it's name... the god of Olympus and it suggests my students a 'special' consideration about it. The four 'Galileo moons' fascinating them...

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Mars mission is going to be super super exciting. When I teach about the Universe, I always introduce NASA Space research.I looked at the website and live videos with pictures raw and digitalised from their missions. Kids love to know what these researches can bring.

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I agree with other comments that the Mars mission is super exciting! Going back the moon is also an amazing mission.

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Mars, It is our nearest planet and holds alot of interest for students. It is a 'short' journey to get there.

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I have always been intrigued by the thought of the possibility of life in another planet since young. Now with the recent and future missions launched to explore Mars, it is interesting to learn more about this planet and if there is a possibility of any existence of life in Mars.

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As Mars is the closest planet in make-up to earth, I think there is much to be learned there. Very interested to know if there is any life, bacteria, animals etc. And I would love to know how the water is different or similar to water here.

• To search for biosignatures of life on Mars
• To investigate water reservoirs under the surface
• To study the environment and identify hazards for future manned missions to Mars
• To understand the interior of Mars and its evolution

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Being an American i automatically do tend to lean towards our own NASA missions, nothing against anyone else it's just a matter of national pride I guess.
I have always felt that Pluto got a raw deal when it was declassified as a planet, and any mission that provides new information on this solar body is always welcome in my mind!

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This would be exciting: could there be life? What are the moral and practical implications of colonising a new planet?

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Any of the future missions that investigate whether life existed in our universe before planet Earth are fascinating. Equally, those missions that investigate which planets might be habitable in the future are also exciting. However, since we have made a mess of our own planet, I am troubled that we might do the same elsewhere in the future.

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There is just so much information in outer space that is left to discover. I am really excited to find out the measurement of how fast the universe is expanding. Amazing!

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The children in my class are loving the Mars mission. We have also tried to see the Starlink satellites. 

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The children in my class are loving the Mars mission. We have also tried to see the Starlink satellites. 

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I think it is amazing that scientists can work out how to get these missions to travel, orbit and land exactly where they want them too, when the distances are so vast, everything is moving, and almost everything they already know is theoretical!

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Two missions would give possible answers:
Mars 2020
ESAExoMars
Are there signs of past life and does the present atmosphere and environment sustain forms of life?

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I am looking forward to the arrivals of the recently launched Mars missions. I am eager to see how well China and UAE's first missions go. It is exciting to see more countries and companies investing in space exploration.

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Going to Mars of course! And then inside the asteroids' belt between Mars and Jupiter!

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Going to Mars of course! And then inside the asteroids' belt between Mars and Jupiter!

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Mars seems to be the next big thig in space.  I hope i live long enough to experience the first peron step foot on the red planet!

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Mars seems to be the next big thig in space.  I hope i live long enough to experience the first peron step foot on the red planet!

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The missions that interest me and the reasons

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The missions that interest me and the reasons

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Almost all of them interest me but I'll mention some of them.

NASA Juno

It worked on vast aspects of Jupiter which is a gas giant and the most huge of all the planets of our solar system.

NASA-OSIRIS-REx

The idea of taking samples of dust from the Asteroids to the Earth and studying its composition and possible threats to Earth due to Asteroids,  gives me thrills because it's extremely interesting!!

NASA- ESA-ASI Cassini and Huygens

Saturn is famous for its beautiful rings and to study its moons, icy rings and other aspects is quite an interesting thing to do.

ESA Gaia

The billions of stars in the milky way already look fascinating if we look at them from Earth. So, to get knowledge about them would be great task.

ELT

It envisages a wide variety of celestial things to work on. From finding the exoplanets to working on their surfaces, to black holes to the expansion of universe, it is more than interesting and knowledgeable!

NASA- JWST

To have a deep knowledge about the origins of galaxies, universe, life and all these aspects is quite an interesting thing to do.

ESA JUICE

To study the moons of Jupiter and the magnetic fields, geology, atmosphere, organic molecules and especially the ice oceans beneath which there's possibility of life is what interests me to look forward to this mission!

NASA Europa Clippers

The study of Europa and the molecules of its oceans to determine the composition of its oceans is interesting. Also, to study the plumes of material coming from the surface of its oceans possibly taking living organisms out into the space is an idea worth working on!

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These missions are exciting because they tantalise the thought patterns of those students wanting to pursue a career in science. These missions will be described and explained with reference to the smallest contribution they will produced in the gallery of scientific achievements and example of scientific missions’ success will be studied as it relates to development advancements. 

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These missions are exciting because they tantalise the thought patterns of those students wanting to pursue a career in science. These missions will be described and explained with reference to the smallest contribution they will produced in the gallery of scientific achievements and example of scientific missions’ success will be studied as it relates to development advancements. 

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I think the children will love the Mars mission because many children ask about aliens when you mention the word Space. They would love to find out if there is life on Mars. 

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I think the children will love the Mars mission because many children ask about aliens when you mention the word Space. They would love to find out if there is life on Mars. 

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I think the children find Mars fascinating, and to be honest, so do I!

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Definitely the further exploration of mars

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JUICE Mission/ Hopefully the new mars rover ( but time is running out for launch) 

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JUICE Mission/ Hopefully the new mars rover ( but time is running out for launch) 

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and the JWT

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Lots of exciting missions. I think Mars 2020 sounds very exciting.

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They all look very exciting but I am interested in the exploration of Mars and Jupiter.

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Lots of things happening. I am really interested in the exploration of Mars and Jupiter.

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There are two future missions I am looking forward to most.

1. The first humans to ever land on Mars.

2. More missions to Uranus and Neptune, as only Voyager 2 was the only spacecraft to ever visit them.

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I follow #NASA, #ESA, #SPACEX, and the recent project of #Elon Musk to #ISS.

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I follow #NASA, #ESA, #SPACEX, and the recent project of #Elon Musk to #ISS.

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Learning about a planet so close to us and how it differs, whether there was the potential/possibility of life on another planet will open up so many questions both for scientists, myself and pupils.

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I think the probability of having life not just on Earth will be a great mission to deal with. It will cause time, effort and money but knowing that there will be more life outside Earth will be a great idea.

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I think that the next missions will  open opportunities to know if there can be life and the possibility that knowing the environment will be appropriate to build habitats where people can live and work on Mars. You can prepare activities that include: Mars scale model, landing in Mars, teaching how to use topography maps, building a rover, building a module to live and work.

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I think the new missions to Jupiter and its moons will be very interesting. Looking for signs of water and life on other moons and planets is so exciting and children will be very keen to find out about it.

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I think my class would really enjoy learning about the fact that we are planning to send a rover to Mars to search for signs for life and to collect samples. This is something that the children are always excited about as they always want to know if there is life out in the galaxy besides us.

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A human mission to Mars will inspires the young generation to learn more about science

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I am excited by the prospect of the possibly of finding life of Mars and what adaptation may have occurred because of the planets composition.

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In a very basic form I could look at NASA Sino, looking at the planet Jupiter. Practical activities could be carried out - painting Jupiter and adding the Great Red Spot and finding an activity introducing the concept of magnetic fields.
WAS Bepicolumbo studies Mercury and again could be introduced in a very simple form. It would be interesting to ask the children why they think these missions are happening.
I'd love to bring in a telescope as well as other objects for the Reception year to explore - a magnifying glass, binoculars of different sizes.  In this way I could introduce the ELT and NASA JWST , again it would be interesting to ask the children what they think they could see.

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Anything relating to exoplanets is always exciting. I love telling students those missions and how they could help us discover alien life.

As well as that, it is also cool how scientists are searching for life in our Solar System!

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Life on Mars! So exciting!

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For me these missions sound very exciting. Possibly a new world for humans to inhabit. The possibilities are mind boggling. These will certainly interest my studnts

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I know that my current P5 class are interested in Mars and the fact that this year there are two missions to Mars to see if there is life on Mars will really engage and capture their imagination. I think the next decade will build on all the amazing discoveries so far and will inspire a lot of pupils.

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I think this would be particularly interesting as it may lead to  advancements in sustainable energy on earth. The children could engage in thinking what life will be like for future generations on our planet.

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I think the most exciting things in the next few years will be the James Webb telescope and what it will bring to scientific discovery as well as the first launch for Space X with human crew to the ISS

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The missions to Mars and the ones exploring the make-up of Europa I think will capture the children's, and my, imagination the most. Children are always interested in finding evidence of extra-terrestrial life and Mars is the planet they so often associate with this. It is also vital to find out if humans could effectively be sustained if they travelled to Mars and some of these findings could come back to us earlier than other missions, sustaining interest among pupils.

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would love to incorporate more 'here and now' science into talks and shows at Science Museum

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would love to incorporate more 'here and now' science into talks and shows at Science Museum

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All projects/missions. The children likes the idea of the Stellarium plannetarium and the links to other institutions.

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All missions that add and can engage chn will be of interest. I find that the most popular missions are interesting but dont engage the chn in my class. It would be good if they had more media coverage to try and relate to chn more.

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This looks like a great thing to get my whole school interested in - both the results and the process

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The missions involving Mars will be of interest to my class. We have a house system at school, each one being named after the planets, so the children will have a connection.

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This project sounds amazing! Children feel excited about learning about new moons and their elements. Learning that life goes beyond our earthly boundaries

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Future of science space will be more newer and interesting for students.

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The children will be fascinated by these missions, mostly because they will be looking for evidence of life on Mars. Whilst I like to keep the project of Space scientific we inevitably end up looking at aliens, it's someting that Year 2 children love. So the fact that there are 2 space launches to Mars looking for alien life will be of such interest. The time scale is also more manageable for them, with the launch this year and arrival at Mars more imminent than some of the other missions which are a bit too far in the future for some 6 years olds.

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The results from the Mars missions will be very interesting. The children will be very excited to see any images that will be available.   

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The results from the Mars missions will be very interesting. The children will be very excited to see any images that will be available.   

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Several attempts failed. My contributions to the Mars One project reduced to a funny CV note. The money is gone now that Mars One is gone bankrupt. But I am still hopeful, just as the Mars One Hundred candidates, that see enormous growth in interest for space exploration and the missions to Mars.
I still volunteer to be among the first 200 colonists to move to Mars... One way ticket... with SpaceX.
To pave the road for the next generation colonists.

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More discoveries and Missions, exploration

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More discoveries and Missions, exploration

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I hope they will find if they are any universe exist.

but for now what I am looking forward to is the  Mars 2020

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All these missions are interesting indeed, as they have and will given/give lots of information about our universe and its life. I am particularly attracted by all of those that are researching about the planets in our solar system, as well as the one about cataloguing over 1 billion stars of our Galaxy, and the one about the sun. I could use only bits and bobs with my primary students!

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1. I'm looking forward for a civilization somewhere on another planet, or moon.
2. Discovery of new planets beyond or inside our solar system can be possible. Earth-like planets with life can be interesting too!
3. Exploration of planets IN our solar system can be very useful. Walking on the surface of Mars, Jupiter, e.t.c

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The Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS)

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The Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS)

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The discovery of new planets is something that might interest my students. We could do a classroom project .

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ELT- it would cool to learn about the formations of stars, galaxies, and black holes. All of these sound like so much fun to follow.

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I am most looking forward the Exploration Mission-1 or EM-1 because it will show the retrograde orbit of the moon to us.

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I am most looking forward the Exploration Mission-1 or EM-1 because it will show the retrograde orbit of the moon to us.

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I am most ooking forward to seeing the pictures sent form space probes and if they can go further than our solar system. It would be excellent to see what there is outside the solar system more closely and if they can send back more information.

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I am most ooking forward to seeing the pictures sent form space probes and if they can go further than our solar system. It would be excellent to see what there is outside the solar system more closely and if they can send back more information.

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Space missions are very important to explore and discover some of the many mysteries that the universe contains, to understand the world around us.

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Las misiones espaciales más interesantes del 2018

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I'm hopeful for the James Webb Space Telescope. The mission has faced so many complications but looks set to launch in 2021. There are many mind blowing things about it. It will deepen our understanding of the early universe and give us a chance to look closely at galaxy and star formation and at the exo planets now being found. I'm also stunned at footage from New Horizons as it reaches the farther solar system. Pluto is revealed as a truly intriguing world.

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Mars 2020 Having watched the early Apollo missions as a young boy, I would love for my Grandson and Granddaughter to be able to witness people setting foot on the surface of another planet and experience the feeling that anything is possible. I have chosen the expeditions to Mars as being the planet we will visit first it makes sense to have as many trips as possible prior to sending humans.

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Mars 2020 Having watched the early Apollo missions as a young boy, I would love for my Grandson and Granddaughter to be able to witness people setting foot on the surface of another planet and experience the feeling that anything is possible. I have chosen the expeditions to Mars as being the planet we will visit first it makes sense to have as many trips as possible prior to sending humans.

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Mars 2020  The rover will look for signs of past life  Collect samples for possible future return to Earth  Demonstrate technology for future human
Launch 2020

exploration of Mars and understand any hazards posed by Martian dust  It will test technology to produce oxygen from Martian atmospheric carbon dioxide  ESA ExoMars  To search for biosignatures of life on Mars  To investigate water reservoirs under the surface  To study the environment and identify hazards for future manned missions to Mars  To understand the interior of Mars and its evolution
Launch 2020

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The NASA Parker Solar Probe is very exciting as it is the closest that we will ever have gotten to the Sun to study it - an extremely hazardous environment!
ESA BepiColumbo is, in my opinion, long overdue - so little is really known about Mercury.
I look forward to all missions to Mars, the most enigmatic of planets!
The two new telescopes are eagerly awaited - HST improved our knowledge and understanding so much; just think what these will do!
I had never heard of Twinkle, but this and the ESA Cheops are a fascinating next step in the study of exoplanets.
ESA JUICE and NASA Europa Clipper are eagerly awaited extensions of the exploration of Jupiter and its' moons - and Europa holds tantalising prospects in the search for extraterrestrial life.

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Hi everyone! It's Håkan Lindgren writing.
During the mission Mars 2020, the rover will examine if there are any signs of past life. Due to the fact, that one suspects that Mars may have had life a long time ago, it's going to be very exciting I think, knowing the results of the mission.

My conception of Mars 2020, is that it's very important indeed, when thinking about future human explorations. We must know if there's any danger involved, when being exposed to the Martian dust. This mission is going to examine just that and over and above demonstrate different types of technologies for future human explorations.

During these missions, we can for obvious reasons, only bring a limited amount of oxygen with us. I think that it's absolutely crucial, in being able to produce new oxygen. This mission will try out new technologies, in how to produce oxygen from carbon dioxide in the Martian atmosphere.

During Mars 2020, samples of the planet are going to be collected. Maybe we'll be able to return these to Earth. It would be fascinating knowing what they'll comprise.

ESA ExoMars is, just like Mars 2020, a very important mission I think, when contemplating future human explorations. It's going to study the Martian environment, trying to identify possible hazards to humans and it's going to investigate if there are any water reservoirs under the planet's surface. Just like the case with oxygen, we can only bring a certain amount of water with us. Some ample source of water is absolutely essential, in order to survive on Mars.

Further on, this mission is going to search for life, hence looking for potential biosignatures. This is indeed very exciting I think. Is there really life on Mars or was there life a long, long time ago?

Another interesting thing with ESA ExoMars, is that it's going to investigate the interior of Mars. It will also try to understand a bit more about the evolution of the planet. I hope that this will increase our knowledge of the planet and solve some of the mysteries of Mars.

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This mission looks to be extremely beneficial to future advancement. The possibility of creating oxygen in Mars atmosphere could be a lifesaving technological advancement as our Earth deteriorates and becomes overpopulated. I very much look forward to intergalactic travels in the next thousand years.

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I'm looking forward to seeing what TESS, which was launched in April to search for exoplanets discovers.
The James Webb Space Telescope, (JWST) due to be launched in March 2021 is another one to look forward to and the proposed ATLAST (Advanced Technology Large Aperture Space Telescope) Although still likely to be more than 10 years away, is an even more exciting project, capable of searching for biosignatures such as molecular oxygen, ozone, water and methane in the spectra of terrestrial exoplanets.

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excited that there are several planned for next term when we will be majoring on the space theme. Had a quick look at the falcon heavy landing  clip after reading about it on this board...it is amazing...will need a  little time to decide what to focus in on for our students.

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The missions gathering more knowledge about Earth are very important as our planet  is also our spaceship and we have to make the very best of it to not only survive but thrive while making and restoring our planet to a safe and wonderful healthy place to live. Knowledge is power. 

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The missions gathering more knowledge about Earth are very important as our planet  is also our spaceship and we have to make the very best of it to not only survive but thrive while making and restoring our planet to a safe and wonderful healthy place to live. Knowledge is power. 

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All current and future mission are very interesting but there are two of them thai I like a lot because are very peculiar: OSIRIS-REX since is going to return to Earth after collecting some material, and CLIPPER since will investigate Europa's oceans which is a place where life could have developed.

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JUICE and Europa Clipper - Jupiter's Moons.

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JUICE and Europa Clipper - Jupiter's Moons.

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There is something very romantic about the moons of Jupiter.  What is the subsurface water like on Europa? What if there the building blocks of life there?

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I am looking forwards to hearing more about theories regarding the origins of life. We'll have a lot more information to share with children (and soon) about the life stars and formation of galaxies and solar systems

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I wonder if this new knowledge could help us generate electricity in an efficient, renewable way?

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Showed the 8 year olds I work with the take off and astonishing landing of the booster rockets from the Falcon Heavy the day after it happened. They had a similar response to me. Astonishing!

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This week I spoke to my students about the Space X's new big rocket with red sports car. I am curious to know more about Mars

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Having read about the previous mission to mars, it really intrigued me! I love finding out about 'The Red Planet' and whether there could have once been 'Martians'!
Mars2020!

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Apply products of past missions to transform better environment of Earth 

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Apply products of past missions to transform better environment of Earth 

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As Lucianne Walkowicz mentioned at TED Talk, we should aware the importance of Earth's environment

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This could be the future exploration mission that i am interested in.
It studies the possibility of life in Mars.
I will Tell my students about it too.i think they will be interested and curious about it.

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This week I talked to my first graders about Cassini as we were studying Jupiter. It's fantastic seeing their reactions but also knowing just how incredibly difficult it is for them to have an understanding of something beyond Earth.....let alone their own town. They were so excited nonetheless. As a teacher, it is also a challenge for me to try to bring space concepts down to their level, even when I myself and not too sure. When dealing with future things, I try to somehow relate the concepts to them. For example, this week we were talking about how long it takes Neptune to revolve around the sun. Very mindboggling at 165 years. We took someone's age in the class and added 165 to it. Just the idea of all those years was incomprehensible to them. I had to narrow it down even more by telling them, that they would never live long enough to be able to see Neptune go around once as  people didn't live that long.
I'm actually interested in what is happening at this present time with Oumuamua - the interstellar object that scientists have been following presently.

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i wasnt aware of how many missions were taking place throughout the years, however it is incredibly interesting to see what they have discovered and i look forward to seeing the results of the future missions.

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I am most interested in the explorations of Mars. 'NASA Curiosity' finding that Mars has the right ingrediants for life. 

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I am most interested in the explorations of Mars. 'NASA Curiosity' finding that Mars has the right ingrediants for life. 

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'Mars 20/20' which will be exploring signs of past life on Mars. The concepts of life on another planet seems incredible to me...let alone the fact that humans would be able to survive on another planet.

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I guess the ones that interest me most are those that explore the Sun, Mercury and Mars.
The Sun, because as our Star anything we can learn is fascinating. Mars, because of all the talk is of sending humans there at sometime in the future. The children ask endless questions about this, so questions like is there water there are pretty important. I remember those first Moon missions and how they captured everyone's imagination.
Learning more about Exoplanets also interests me - the idea that somewhere out there there might be life.

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I was surprised by how many space missions there are and how many their are going to be. You don’t hear so much about them as when I was growing up. Luckily I am old enough to remember the landing on the moon. I think the two projects that interest  me and therefore I could enthuse the children are the probs to Mars and the future probes to stars. The star one could link to the nursery rhyme Twink

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Use the science goals as a question generator exercise – what questions do you think the scientists wanted answering? Can you think of some questions you would like to ask about where the missions are going?Use them as a basis for thinking about team work – with reference to Dr Matt’s and Jessie’s learning journey and skill sets - if you were a team of scientists what would your roles be, what skills would each role need – write a job spec for each role. What mission would they like to organise and develop? Why? Could they produce a piece of writing to persuade me to fund it?Ask the children to sort the missions – what impact will they have – practical value, knowledge value or both – e.g. NASA OSIRIS-REx has a practical focus to benefit our daily lives whereas ESA Gaia is a knowledge based mission. You could debate the relative value of these contributions – which do the class feel are most import for mankind now and in their future? In school, science is often done quickly it would be good to discuss why the launch dates and arrival/end dates are so far apart. This may support understanding of the vast distances involved when you compare them to the time taken to travel and the speeds at which we travel here on Earth.

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Use the science goals as a question generator exercise – what questions do you think the scientists wanted answering? Can you think of some questions you would like to ask about where the missions are going?Use them as a basis for thinking about team work – with reference to Dr Matt’s and Jessie’s learning journey and skill sets - if you were a team of scientists what would your roles be, what skills would each role need – write a job spec for each role. What mission would they like to organise and develop? Why? Could they produce a piece of writing to persuade me to fund it?Ask the children to sort the missions – what impact will they have – practical value, knowledge value or both – e.g. NASA OSIRIS-REx has a practical focus to benefit our daily lives whereas ESA Gaia is a knowledge based mission. You could debate the relative value of these contributions – which do the class feel are most import for mankind now and in their future? In school, science is often done quickly it would be good to discuss why the launch dates and arrival/end dates are so far apart. This may support understanding of the vast distances involved when you compare them to the time taken to travel and the speeds at which we travel here on Earth.

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I'm most looking forward to hearing about the explorations of the Milky Way and of Jupiter as they haven't been explored as much