A worker is seen inside the Science Mission Operations Room (SMOR) at Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on April 6, 2026. The Artemis astronauts entered the final phase of their run-up to a lunar loop on Monday, a tipping point of sorts that means the Moon's gravity is now having a stronger pull on the spacecraft than Earth's. The Orion capsule will now whip around the Moon, setting the crew up to travel farther from our home planet than any human before. (Photo by RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP via Getty Images)

A worker is seen inside the Science Mission Operations Room (SMOR) at Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on April 6, 2026. The Artemis astronauts entered the final phase of their run-up to a lunar loop on Monday, a tipping point of sorts that means the Moon's gravity is now having a stronger pull on the spacecraft than Earth's. The Orion capsule will now whip around the Moon, setting the crew up to travel farther from our home planet than any human before. (Photo by RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP via Getty Images)

Thailand's incoming Minister of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation and member of the Pheu Thai Party Yodchanan Wongsawat gestures before being sworn in to office at Government House in Bangkok on April 6, 2026. (Photo by Chanakarn LAOSARAKHAM / AFP via Getty Images)

Kelsey Young, Artemis II lunar science lead, speaks during a status briefing of the Artemis II crewed lunar mission at Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on April 5, 2026. The four astronauts on NASA's Artemis 2 mission prepared April 5 to enter the Moon's "sphere of influence," having already taking in sights of the lunar surface never before seen by human eyes. As they awoke for day five of the 10-day mission, their Orion spaceship was nearly 215,000 miles (346,000 kilometers) from Earth and 65,000 miles from the Moon, according to NASA's online dashboard. (Photo by RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP via Getty Images)

Lori Glaze (L), acting associate administrator for NASA's Exploration Systems Development Mission Directorate and NASA flight director Rick Henfling (C) listen to Kelsey Young (R) Artemis II lunar science lead speak during a status briefing of the Artemis II crewed lunar mission at Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on April 5, 2026. The four astronauts on NASA's Artemis 2 mission prepared April 5 to enter the Moon's "sphere of influence," having already taking in sights of the lunar surface never before seen by human eyes. As they awoke for day five of the 10-day mission, their Orion spaceship was nearly 215,000 miles (346,000 kilometers) from Earth and 65,000 miles from the Moon, according to NASA's online dashboard. (Photo by RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP via Getty Images)

NASA flight director Rick Henfling (L) listens to Kelsey Young (R) Artemis II lunar science lead speak during a status briefing of the Artemis II crewed lunar mission at Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, on April 5, 2026. The four astronauts on NASA's Artemis 2 mission prepared April 5 to enter the Moon's "sphere of influence," having already taking in sights of the lunar surface never before seen by human eyes. As they awoke for day five of the 10-day mission, their Orion spaceship was nearly 215,000 miles (346,000 kilometers) from Earth and 65,000 miles from the Moon, according to NASA's online dashboard. (Photo by RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - Officials and media representatives gather around the damaged building of the Shahid Beheshti University following a strike, in Tehran on April 4, 2026. US-Israeli strikes have hit more than 30 universities across Iran since the war broke out in late February, Iran's science minister said on April 4. (Photo by AFP via Getty Images) /

TOPSHOT - Officials and media representatives gather around the damaged building of the Shahid Beheshti University following a strike, in Tehran on April 4, 2026. US-Israeli strikes have hit more than 30 universities across Iran since the war broke out in late February, Iran's science minister said on April 4. (Photo by AFP via Getty Images) /