Innovation Now

Testing is a key component to the success of a human space program.

NASA’s Space Technology Mission Directorate works to ensure that innovations are shared through technology transfer to generate real-world benefits.

Initial proof of concept experiments demonstrated that the lift produced by the cicada-sized wings was sufficient to support this flapping flyer’s weight.

Engineers are installing a fourth wheel on the Europa Clipper, giving the spacecraft a spare.

NASA is developing technologies that will quiet the skies both inside the plane and on the ground.

Whether the changeable March weather feels like a lion or a lamb wherever you are, the stars remind us that spring is just around the corner.

Maintaining diversity is essential for human health, food security, and clean air and water.

ReachBot has extendable arms and wrench-like grippers that would enable it to swing its way over rocky terrain.

Using a special air gun, NASA researchers fire steel balls at fabric samples to gauge how many layers are needed to stop micrometeorites from penetrating a habitat.

For technology demonstrations, failure is where you learn from mistakes and improve during the next round of engineering.

This NASA technology has a stake in eliminating PCB contamination wherever it occurs.

NASA’s first mission to explore the deep interior of Mars has reached the end of its operations.

Because the President and his staff set NASA’s agenda, the White House has historically had great influence over the nation’s space efforts.

Paired with proven cameras and a powerful processor, this Lunar Deployment Arm is capable of autonomous operations without stopping cold.

Whether you are a community decision-maker or a casual Earth observer, Worldview lets you explore your Earth your way!

NASA has successfully delivered a game-changing flight safety technology that enabled the first Electron rocket launch from the United States.

Every year around Valentine’s Day, NASA releases its own ROSES, a special opportunity for researchers worldwide.

We’re in the final countdown. But’s there’s still time to send a spacy sentiment to your shooting star this Valentine’s Day.

NASA took space biology to new heights on Artemis I.

Since 1995, NASA has been curating an astronomy picture of the day.