Help Space Kid collect orbs to learn about the STS-129 space shuttle mission.
Atlantis' next mission will help prepare the International Space Station for life without the shuttle.
A lot can be learned about the universe, Earth and everyday objects by viewing them in a different "light." See if you can identify these images shown in infrared.
Follow this blog for updates and information about the Ares I-X test flight.
A White House celebration recognizes a NASA-sponsored student robotics team.
Inspired by a love of astronomy, Olivia Smarr had the opportunity to research star systems at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center.
The first inductees into the NASA Student Ambassadors Virtual Community share with other Generation Y students how they got to where they are.
For more than a decade, NASA education and outreach specialist Maggie Masetti has created ways to make teaching and learning science more fun.
A scientist-turned-educator leads a NASA team that uses technology to bring science to the classroom.
Oceanographer Gene Feldman answers questions about a recent trip to the Galapagos Islands, tells how he first became interested in the oceans, and gives his advice to young scientists.
NASA's new Station Spacewalk Game gives players the experience of what it's like to work outside a spacecraft.
Using a colossal radio telescope in the Mojave Desert, school kids around the world are helping NASA track the LCROSS spacecraft as it heads for a crash landing on the moon.
Submit your video answering why you think space exploration is important and it could be featured online!
NASA intern Nehemiah Mabry journeys through NASA's high school, undergraduate and, now, graduate student opportunities.
Paleoclimatology research in a NASA student project provided David Cruz with a "time machine" to Earth's past.
New York student Christian Mejia learned how to power houses, cars and careers during a NASA student project.
A participant in student rocket competitions watched this summer’s launches from inside the Launch Vehicle Data Center.
This summer JPL hosted over 300 students through NASA/JPL education programs. Three high school students share their experiences.
› View video
A veteran of NASA rocket competitions spends his summer at NASA using a high-powered impact gun to improve the safety of space exploration.
Mechanical engineer Adam Greenbaum did research with NASA in high school. Now he is working to help NASA go back to the moon.