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  • Mason Peck

    Mason Peck: ''You Can Put Your Idea in Space''

    11.16.12 - While we invest in space technology for science, it advances our economy and paves the way to an innovative future.

  • Some of the new solar panels.

    Kennedy Potential Bright for Energy Research

    11.16.12 - Kennedy Space Center's future is not limited to space thanks to a technical, engineering and scientific infrastructure.

  • Stephanie Getty and her research associate, Adrian Southard, prepare one of OASIS’s instrument components, an electrospray nozzle, for characterization testing.

    NASA Innovator Hunts for Extraterrestrial Amino Acids

    11.15.12 - The hunt for the organic molecules that create proteins and enzymes critical for life here on Earth has largely happened in sophisticated terrestrial laboratories equipped with high-tech gadgetry needed to tease out their pre

  • The Astrobotic concept of its rover

    Robotic Explorers May Usher in Lunar 'Water Rush'

    11.15.12 - A rover designed to retrieve water on the moon could unlock processes for using the valuable resource for solar system exploration.

  • Deep Space Atomic Clock

    Work Underway on Deep Space Atomic Clock

    NASA is preparing to fly a small, low-mass Deep Space Atomic Clock that can greatly improve deep space navigation and radio science.

  • The Proterra electric bus

    Electric Bus Quietly Tours Kennedy

    11.14.12 - A full-size bus operating on battery power hosted a tour of Kennedy Space Center to show the potential of an alternatively fueled vehicle.

  • Launchpad: Heat is On

    Launchpad: Heat Is On

  • Real World: 3-2-1 Testing!

    Real World: 3-2-1 Testing!

  • Launchpad: Pump Up The Volume

    Launchpad: Pump Up The Volume

  • The 'Mighty Eagle,' a NASA robotic prototype lander, soared to an altitude of more than 150 feet during a 45-second flight Oct. 25.

    Mighty Eagle Scores Longest, Highest Flight Yet

    10.31.12 - The "Mighty Eagle," a NASA robotic prototype lander, reached its highest altitude and velocity -- and longest duration -- on Oct. 25.

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