Teledyne Provides Key Tech for NASA's Artemis II Mission

The aerospace company's critical components will support the next phase of the Artemis program.

Apr. 9, 2026 at 12:38pm

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A highly structured abstract painting in soft, earthy tones featuring sweeping geometric arcs, concentric circles, and precise spirals, conceptually representing the complex technological systems and components that will support the Artemis II mission to the Moon.Teledyne's advanced technologies will power critical systems and components for the Artemis II mission, enabling the next phase of NASA's ambitious lunar exploration program.Thousand Oaks Today

Teledyne Technologies, a major aerospace and defense company, has announced that its products and technologies will play a crucial role in NASA's upcoming Artemis II mission, the next step in the agency's ambitious Artemis program to return humans to the Moon.

Why it matters

The Artemis program represents a significant milestone in space exploration, and Teledyne's involvement as a key supplier of critical technologies underscores the company's importance as a leading provider of advanced systems and components for the aerospace industry.

The details

Teledyne will be supporting the Artemis II mission with a range of technologies across multiple business units, including sensors, electronics, and other mission-critical components. These Teledyne products will be integrated into various systems and subsystems of the Artemis II spacecraft, helping to ensure the success of this pivotal mission.

  • NASA is targeting late 2024 for the Artemis II mission, which will send astronauts on a lunar flyby.

The players

Teledyne Technologies

A major aerospace and defense company that provides a wide range of advanced technologies and systems for the space industry.

NASA

The United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the government agency responsible for the Artemis program and the upcoming Artemis II mission.

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What they’re saying

“We are honored to support NASA's Artemis program with our critical technologies and look forward to the success of the Artemis II mission.”

— Robert Mehrabian, Chairman, President and CEO of Teledyne

What’s next

The Artemis II mission is scheduled to launch in late 2024, with the goal of sending astronauts on a lunar flyby and paving the way for future Artemis missions that will land humans on the Moon.

The takeaway

Teledyne's critical technologies and components will play a vital role in supporting the Artemis II mission, further cementing the company's position as a key supplier to the aerospace industry and its involvement in the historic Artemis program.