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If you're looking, here's a "good deal" for NASA and the European Space Agency - Ars Technica (opens in a new tab)
arstechnica.com · 2026-10-07
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If you're looking, here's a "good deal" for NASA and the European Space Agency - Ars Technica
arstechnica.com · 2026-10-07
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Claim 1 of 5Not checkedNASA’s new approach to foreign partnerships is to pursue only 'good deals' and expect international partners to make 'meaningful contributions.'View evidenceHide evidence
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Claim 2 of 5Not checkedThe article presents LISA as a very good deal for the United States because NASA is paying for roughly a third of the mission while getting all of the science data, and it says the mission would cost the US about $3 billion if done alone.View evidenceHide evidence
As statedroughly a third; about $3 billion; 100 percent of the science data
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Claim 3 of 5Not checkedLISA is described as the world’s first space-based observatory for detecting and studying gravitational waves, with launch scheduled for around 2035 and ESA leading the mission with major NASA support.View evidenceHide evidence
As statedaround 2035
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Claim 4 of 5Not checkedNASA’s contribution to LISA has been threatened by Trump administration budget proposals, but Congress restored funding for fiscal year 2026 and the agency says it will maintain its commitment as long as funding stays at current levels.View evidenceHide evidence
As statedfiscal year 2026
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Claim 5 of 5Not checkedThe article says LISA’s science goals include studying black holes, galaxy formation, possible gravitational waves from shortly after the Big Bang, and tests of general relativity.View evidenceHide evidence
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