NASA
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
California Institute of Technology
Skip Navigation
menu and search
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
California Institute of Technology
close menu
menu
about JPL
about JPL
executive council
history
annual reports
contact us
opportunities
public events
overview
tours
lecture series
speakers bureau
team competitions
special events
education
Intern
Learn
Teach
News
Events
Games
news
latest news
press kits
fact sheets
media information
blog
missions
current
past
future
proposed
all
galleries
images
videos
infographics
audio
apps
Follow JPL
All
FEATURED MISSION
InSight
All Future Mars Missions
All missions
Current
Future
Past
Proposed
All targets
500+ transiting exoplanets
Asteroid
Asteroid 9969 Braille, comet Borrelly
Asteroid Itokawa
Asteroids
Asteroids and Comets
Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko
Comet Hartley 2
Comet Tempel 1
Comet Wild-2
Earth
Earth's Surface and Atmosphere
Europa
Exoplanets, Galaxies, and The Universe
Gravitational waves
Jupiter
Jupiter, Saturn
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune
Mars
Mercury, Venus
Moon
Saturn
Solar Wind
Sun
Tuolumne River Basin and Uncompahgre River Basin
Universe
Universe and Galaxies
Venus
Vesta and Ceres
All types
Spacecraft
Rovers/Landers
Instruments
Airborne/Ground
Technology Demonstration
Launch date
Ascending
Descending
All Future Mars Missions
list view
grid view
Launch Date: July 2020
The Mars 2020 rover will investigate a region of Mars where the ancient environment may have been favorable for microbial life, probing the Martian rocks for evidence of past life.
Mars 2020
Launch Date: July 2020
Mars 2020
The Mars 2020 rover will investigate a region of Mars where the ancient environment may have been favorable for microbial life, probing the Martian rocks for evidence of past life.
You Might Also Like
They look like twins. But under the hood, the rover currently exploring the Red Planet and the one launching there this summer have distinct science tools and roles to play.
Two Rovers to Roll on Mars Again: Curiosity and Mars 2020
A new study identifies frozen water just below the Martian surface, where astronauts could easily dig it up.
NASA's Treasure Map for Water Ice on Mars
The spacecraft discovered that asteroid Bennu could be active, consistently discharging particles into space.
NASA's OSIRIS-REx Explains Bennu Mystery Particles