NASA is preparing to launch the Roman Space Telescope, named after Nancy Grace Roman, the agency's first chief of astronomy, in early September. This innovative telescope is designed to capture extensive surveys of the sky, enabling researchers to gather detailed information about distant galaxies and planets. Unlike existing telescopes that rely on traditional detectors, the Roman Telescope features 18 high-resolution 4K detectors, allowing it to produce large, clear images without excessive grain. Once operational, the data will be made publicly available, empowering individuals to conduct their own scientific analyses. One of the telescope's primary objectives is to investigate dark energy, the mysterious force driving the accelerated expansion of the universe. The telescope will also house a Coronograph Instrument, which will block the light from distant stars, facilitating the direct imaging of faint exoplanets. Following the completion of testing, the telescope is set to be shipped to NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida for final preparations before its launch on a Falcon Heavy Rocket.