NASA Just Launched a New Podcast, and It's All About Mars
The last episode will detail InSight's attempt to land on Mars on November 26.
The last episode will detail InSight's attempt to land on Mars on November 26.
NASA technologies have dozens of applications outside of space exploration.
America's preeminent badass astrophysicist turns 60 years old today.
The Kennedy Space Center has already ordered half a ton of the stuff.
The phenomenon is not limited to our planet.
The spacecraft will use a robotic arm to scoop up a sample of Bennu and then return it to Earth.
Huge news for future Moon explorers.
You might want to think twice before trying it.
Let's review why and how we've known for at least 2300 years that the Earth is round.
Download the plans for free.
Apollo 11 launched on July 16, 1969, on its way to the moon.
One technological breakthrough left the common pencil in the dust.
Don't panic—the U.S. government has a plan for doomsday.
Would you have been qualified to be an astronaut back in 1958?
From a 17-mile-long particle accelerator to a football field–sized space observatory, these machines are marvels.
Fortunately, NASA likes to plan ahead.
At the heart of this nebula lies a star that's larger and brighter than our Sun.
The new satellite follows on the heels of Kepler's discovery of more than 2,300 exoplanets over the last nine years.
You can even see equipment left by Apollo 17 astronauts.
Warm temperatures mean that national parks are seeing plants emerge from winter earlier.
Yes, they talked about sandwiches.
The drones could work individually or collect data as a swarm.
The snapshots will be used to verify satellite data.
NASA could use the results of its Twins Study to send humans to Mars.