NASA for Students

Students drawing at a board

Go to the Students section of www.nasa.gov.

› Students

NASA Podcasts

A female student with headphones on

Check out the podcasts available from NASA.

› Podcasts

Office of Education

Multimedia resources for educators

Find contact and program information from NASA's Office of Education Web site.

› Education

Read About It

Technical Seminar Series

Simulation of a GE-90 aircraft engine
07.15.08

View archived videos of seminars featuring key researchers behind critical areas of aeronautics research.

› View  →

The Next "Next Generation"

A rocket leaves a launch pad as a man watches
07.08.08

A NASA opportunity inspired Mississippi college students to inspire middle school students.

› Read and Comment

Introducing the Spacesuit of the Future

A drawing of the new spacesuit design
06.24.08

NASA has awarded a contract to Oceaneering International Inc. of Houston to develop a new spacesuit that future astronauts will wear to the moon.

› View

Current Opportunities

View More

NASA Television

Education Programs

    NASA offers many programs for higher education throughout the year. See what is available now.


    > View Programs Listing

Images

Have You Seen...

  • The cover page of Space Science Is for Everyone

    Space Science Is for Everyone

    NASA and the Southeast Regional Clearinghouse offer a collection of helpful hints and resources for STEM educators who work with persons with disabilities.

  • A computer drawing of a fighter jet

    Beginner's Guide to Aeronautics  →

    Find background information and interactive simulations related to basic aerodynamics and propulsion. Topics include aerodynamics, propulsion, hypersonics, compressible aerodynamics, model rockets and kites.

  • Flowing meltwater from the Greenland ice sheet

    New NASA Web Site Focuses on Global Climate Change  →

    The Global Climate Change Web site provides easy-to-understand information about the causes and effects of climate change and how NASA studies it.

View More

NASA Blogs