NASA's Mars rover Curiosity has completed first-time use of a brush it carries to sweep dust off rocks. >>

After imaging during the holidays, NASA's Mars rover Curiosity resumed driving Jan. 3 and pulled within arm's reach of a sinuous rock feature called "Snake River." >>

NASA and the mobile application Foursquare have teamed up to help the public unlock its scientific curiosity with a new rover-themed Curiosity Explorer badge. >>

The NASA Mars rover Curiosity this week is driving within a shallow depression called "Yellowknife Bay," providing information to help researchers choose a rock to drill. >>

A self-portrait of the NASA Mars Rover Curiosity stitches together dozens of images by the camera at the end of the rover's arm. >>

The NASA Mars rover Curiosity drove 63 feet (19 meters) northeastward early Monday, Dec. 10, approaching a step down into an slightly lower area called "Yellowknife Bay," where researchers intend to choose a rock to drill. >>

This image from the Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI) on NASA's Mars rover Curiosity shows the patch of rock cleaned by the first use of the rover's Dust Removal Tool (DRT). >>

This image from the Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI) on NASA's Mars rover Curiosity shows details of rock texture and color in an area where the rover's Dust Removal Tool (DRT) brushed away dust that was on the rock. >>

The sinuous rock feature in the lower center of this mosaic of images recorded by the NASA Mars rover Curiosity is called "Snake River." >>

This panorama is a mosaic of images taken by the Mast Camera (Mastcam) on the NASA Mars rover Curiosity during the 106th Martian day, or sol, of the mission (Nov. 22, 2012). >>

On the 84th and 85th Martian days of the NASA Mars rover Curiosity's mission on Mars (Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, 2012), NASA's Curiosity rover used the Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI) to capture dozens of high-resolution images to be combined into self-portrait images of the rover. >>

Camera and robotic-arm maneuvers for taking a self-portrait of the NASA Curiosity rover on Mars were checked first, at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., using the main test rover for the Curiosity. >>

New Year's Eve revelers watching giant screens in New York's Times Square saw a special Happy New Year greeting from Mars, currently 206 million miles away. >>

Curiosity will spend the holidays at a location on Mars dubbed "Grandma's House." >>

Where���s the driver���s seat for a Mars rover? Millions of miles away, back on Earth! Learn more in this 60-second video. >>

This animation shows how the Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI) camera at the end of the arm of NASA's Mars rover Curiosity was positioned for taking multiple images that were later combined into a self-portrait of the rover. The animation was made using software that rover planners use to design Curiosity's movements. >>

NASA's Curiosity Mars rover team wraps up its scientific study at Rocknest. >>

How samples are delivered and then tested in the Sample Analysis at Mars (SAM) suite on the Mars Curiosity rover. >>

See the latest mission images of our spacecraft and those returned from the Red Planet and get the latest updates on Curiosity's Journey! NASA Be A Martian >>

NASA's Mars Rover Curiosity, landed on Mars August 6th, 2012 EDT. Explore this amazing SUV-sized rover, and learn about the tools that it will use to explore the Martian landscape! Mars Rover: Curiosity >>

Follow Curiosity's journey to Gale Crater as she explores the habitat of Mars. >>

Explore the different instruments that make up the Curiosity rover. See how each will assist to uncover new information as Curiosity heads to Mount Sharp. >>

Want to drive a rover on the surface of Mars? Play this interactive! >>

NASA and Microsoft Corp. of Redmond, Wash., have collaborated to create a Web site where Internet users can have fun while advancing their knowledge of Mars. >>

Send A Message to Curiosity's Mission Team! We're Happy to Hear from You. >>

Ask Dr. C, your personal Mars expert! >>

My parts are similar to what a human would need to explore Mars (body, brains, eyes, arm, legs, etc.). Check it out though--sometimes they are located in odd places! >>

Enjoy this slideshow about Curiosity's mission: To see if Mars ever had the right conditions to support life! >>

Follow me through the Entry, Descent and Landing (EDL) phases of my Mission. ^^^POPUP-START POPUPURL-START::./multimedia/interactives/edlcuriosity/index-2.html::POPUPURL-END POPUPTITLE-START::Interact::POPUPTITLE-END POPUP-END^^^ ^^^POPUP-START POPUPURL-START::./multimedia/interactives/edlcuriosity/indexV2-2.html::POPUPURL-END POPUPTITLE-START::At a Glance::POPUPTITLE-END POPUP-END^^^