Innovation Now

After almost three decades, NASA’s historic “worm” logo is being used for the Artemis program.

The extreme light and dark found on the Moon makes contours in the landscape invisible in the darkness.

What would you pack if you were one of the members of the Artemis crew headed for the Moon?

Before any rocket launch, a status check, known as a go/no-go poll, helps monitor operation and readiness status.

Electric propulsion systems open up new possibilities for exploration.

As part of NASA’s Flight Opportunities Program, Space Labs Technologies sent their hydroponic chamber, LilyPond, to suborbital space on one of Blue Origin’s reusable launch vehicles.

During the past two decades, the International Space Station has supported scientific discoveries and historic breakthroughs.

OSIRIS REx tested a new autonomous navigation system designed to protect the spacecraft during its descent to the rock-strewn surface of asteroid Bennu.

Understanding the frequency of flares is one of the keys to determining a planet’s chance of harboring life.

This newly discovered plasmoid could be the dominant way Uranus sheds its atmosphere, at a faster rate.

Now retired from NASA, Leland Melvin encourages people to stay curious, follow their passions, and never give up, even when your dreams have you Chasing Space.

ECOSTRESS produces the most detailed temperature images of the surface ever acquired from space.

Now celebrating 20 years of continuous human presence on the International Space Station, we continue to see benefits for all humankind and a launchpad to future destinations.

Working with NASA, racing engineers adapted a space technology to create a filter that removes 99% of all airborne particles, providing drivers with fresh clean air.

Instead of stabilizing tall buildings, this NASA spinoff is now being used in maritime environments.

NASA and several professional athletic organizations have joined forces to provide players with opportunities to create businesses that find new uses for NASA technologies.

From discoveries that help us better understand Earth, to missions that help us stretch what we know about the universe, NASA has had a memorable year.

As technology evolves, so does the way we do science.

In the early 2000’s Nissan Motor Company turned to NASA research to develop a more comfortable seat.

The human landing system joint testing team will determine the best ways to train astronauts to return to the surface of the Moon.