NASA to Launch Human-Like Robot to Join Space Station Crew
NASA will launch the first human-like robot to space later this year to become a permanent resident of the International Space Station.NASA Hosts Launch and Mission Tweetups for Next Space Shuttle Mission
During the next space shuttle mission, NASA will host two Tweetups to give the public an insider’s look at the nation’s space program.NASA Announces Conference on the American Space Program for the 21st Century
NASA to Preview Final Scheduled Flight of Space Shuttle Atlantis
NASA will preview the next space shuttle mission, the final scheduled flight of space shuttle Atlantis, during a series of news briefings Monday, May 3, at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston.NASA and Chrysler Establish Partnership to Explore Advanced Technologies
A new agreement between NASA and Chrysler may put rocket science on the road and automotive technologies in space.NASA Partners with Hawaii on Space Exploration, Science
NASA and the State of Hawaii agreed Tuesday to collaborate in a variety of activities involving small satellite development, advanced aviation, space exploration, education and science.NASA Selects Companies for Aerospace Vehicle R&D Contracts
NASA’s Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va., has selected five companies to provide the agency with support for analytical and experimental research and technology development, primarily for aerospace vehicles.Space Talk
Nigerian American Dr. Wendy A. Okolo is breaking barriers in aerospace! At 26, she earned her Ph.D., and now at NASA Ames Research Center, she leads research on flight safety and controls optimization.
Image Credit: Dr. Wendy Okolo (Instagram)
#NASA @NASA
Another delay. This time due to the ICPS.
HOWEVER. If March is out of the question, THE NEXT LAUNCH ATTEMPT IS A DAYTIME LAUNCH.
Prior to the discovery of the helium issue on the SLS upper stage, NASA was installing platforms to access the rocket's flight termination system. Those platforms will now be removed. Here's a time-lapse showing the installation last night.
A small but mighty device has arrived at the International Space Station and it could transform how research is done in orbit.
About the size of a cellphone, the microplate reader allows astronauts to analyze biological samples directly in space, providing near real-time results
