Browse Archive
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The Science of Breaking Up
When an aerospace engineer says breaking up is hard to do, they are not referring to matters of the heart.
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Return Science Sample Capability Important as Resupply
While the first NASA Commercial Resupply Services flight to the International Space Station is historic, delivery and return of samples is pivotal.
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Servicing "Non-Cooperative" Satellites
Jill McGuire, RRM project manager, and Alex Janas, robotics operator, both from NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, provide investigation details.
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Studies in Microgravity Raising Treatment Potential
Stronger and better treatments for astronauts are needed for long duration space flights.
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NASA Offers Opportunity to Use Communication Testbed
Want to be a part of International Space Station research? Here's your chance.
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Coastal Checkups Use Space Station Technology
Thanks to International Space Station technology, the U.S. EPA can soon help beach goers use mobile devices to check coastal water conditions.
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NASA App Features Spacecraft For Returning Cargo
Want to try your hand at landing an inflatable spacecraft? All you need is a smart phone, a computer or a tablet.
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Student Biology Investigations Streamed From Station
Students win an opportunity to do research in the International Space Station laboratory's microgravity environment while attending high school.
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In-Flight Data to Investigate Immune System Changes
Brian Crucian, immunologist at NASA's Johnson Space Center, provides investigation details, including how the crew uses a blood sample collection kit.
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Astronaut Nutrition Data Feeds Several Studies
Scott Smith, Ph.D., principal investigator for the Pro K and Nutrition investigations discusses diet and the effects of microgravity on astronauts.
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An Old Theory Goes up in Cool Flames
Before you blow out the candle on your next cake, look at the flame. There may be some cool secrets inside those flames waiting to be revealed.
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Diet, Exercise Help Protect Astronauts' Bones
Eating right, exercising hard in space helps protect astronauts' bones, a finding that may help solve a key problem facing future explorers.
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Exercise Prescriptions Important on Space Station
Bob Tweedy and Lori Ploutz-Snyder, Ph.D., explain the overall goals of the study and how the ARED works.
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Working With Fire on Astronaut To-Do List
BASS principal investigator, Paul Ferkul, discusses previous combustion investigations, the BASS process and how the crew ignites fuel samples.
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Plant Research Reaps Two-fold Benefits
Results may help both farmers and space travelers in the future.
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Microflow: Diagnosing Medical Conditions
In Iron Man 2, billionaire-turned-super-hero Tony Stark uses a pocket device to measure toxicity levels. In Hollywood, results come back instantly.
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View the Earth from an Astronaut's Perspective
Melissa Dawson, an Earth scientist at NASA's Johnson Space Center, talks about Crew Earth Observations and the important data the images provide.
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Smart Phones Working With Smart SPHERES
Mark Micire, SPHERES Engineering Manager, shares various education and research capabilities possible when working with SPHERES robotic technology.
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Microgravity Science Glovebox Marks Anniversary
Marking the 10th anniversary of an achievement is a proud occasion. And when it's marked in space, some believe it's even more of an achievement.
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A Fish Friendly Facility in Space
Aquariums provide a relaxing pastime on Earth, but recreation is not the goal behind the new Aquatic Habitat aboard the International Space Station.