NASA astronaut and Artemis II crew member Victor Glover stands with Honoree Award recipients from NASA’s Stennis Space Center following presentation of the awards during NASA’s Space Flight Awareness Program ceremony on May 4 in Orlando, Florida. Recipients (and their companies), along with ceremony presenters were: (left to right) NASA Stennis Associate Director Rodney McKellip, Shelly Lunsford (SaiTech Inc.), Odie Ladner (Aerojet Rocketdyne, an L3 Harris Technologies company), Rachel Deschamp (Alutiiq Essential Services), Peyton Pinson (NASA), Jack Conley (NASA), Ronnie Good (NASA), and Glover.

Artemis Scientist, Trevor Graff, performs instrument deployment exercises with a medium fidelity mock up of the Lunar Environment Monitoring Station (LEMS) in the lunar simulant bin at the Florida Space Institute Exolith Lab, Orlando, Fl., Aug 6, 2025. LEMS is a compact, autonomous, and self-sustaining seismometer suite designed to carry out continuous, long-term, monitoring of the lunar seismic environment at the South Polar region. Photo Credit: NASA/Katie Mellos.

Artemis Scientist, Trevor Graff, performs instrument deployment exercises with a medium fidelity mock up of the Lunar Environment Monitoring Station (LEMS) in the lunar simulant bin at the Florida Space Institute Exolith Lab, Orlando, Fl., Aug 6, 2025. LEMS is a compact, autonomous, and self-sustaining seismometer suite designed to carry out continuous, long-term, monitoring of the lunar seismic environment at the South Polar region. Photo Credit: NASA/Katie Mellos.

The Lunar Environment Monitoring Station (LEMS) medium fidelity instrument mock up is configured for instrument deployment exercises in the lunar simulant bin at the Florida Space Institute Exolith Lab, Orlando, Fl., Aug 6, 2025. LEMS is a compact, autonomous, and self-sustaining seismometer suite designed to carry out continuous, long-term, monitoring of the lunar seismic environment at the South Polar region. Photo Credit: NASA/Katie Mellos.