Innovation Now

Space Factory continues to develop new print materials from items many of us throw away.

This team may be able to solve the lunar storage problems for fuel on the dark side of the Moon.

On October 1st, 1958, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration began operations.

Dust grains play a starring role in making new molecules of interstellar space.

As Europa Clipper zipped by the volcanic plains of the Red Planet, its radar instrument REASON did a dry run over terrain scientists have been studying for decades.

RadPC was a technology demonstration that proved low-cost computers can self-correct when exposed to lunar radiation.

A NASA research project is looking at alternatives to conventional flight simulators for pilot training.

In 1803, Luke Howard used Latin terms to classify four main cloud types. Now an interactive game can help players identify the clouds we see.

As a modern-day cartographer, IMAP will investigate the interaction of the solar wind at its boundary with interstellar space.

Scientists will soon have three new ways to study our dynamic Sun.

Twice a year, the center of the Sun is directly above the equator, and Earth’s axis is tilted neither toward nor away from the Sun.

In the hours prior to a rocket launch, flight controllers monitor various systems, including weather.

Space is a very uninviting place for humans. And one of the unexpected sources of danger is our very own Sun.

NASA technicians have installed the sunshields on the Roman Space Telescope.

NASA is working on EPIC solutions to make supersonic parachute delivery more reliable.

NASA has selected the first instruments to be integrated into a lunar terrain vehicle.

The cold, dry environment of Mars will help preserve a tribute to the victims who perished in the September 11th attacks.

As missions to low Earth orbit become more frequent, space traffic coordination is essential for operating safely in space.

Since its launch, NASA’s TEMPO mission has been measuring the quality of the air we breathe from its unique orbit.

Long before the arrival of today’s artificial intelligence, a different kind of AI was born with the help of NASA’s Ames Research Center in California.