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To request photos, video, a press kit, or an interview please contact one of the Media Relations contacts listed below. For documentary, book, entertainment and commercial requests, please send a treatment and information about your project’s distributor to bert.ulrich@nasa.gov. NASA does not support speculative projects.

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This Hubble Space Telescope image captures the beauty of the moth-like planetary nebula NGC 2899. This object has a diagonal, bipolar, cylindrical outflow of gas. This is propelled by radiation and stellar winds from a nearly 40,000-degree-Fahrenheit white dwarf at the center. In fact, there may be two companion stars that are interacting and sculpting the nebula, which is pinched in the middle by a fragmented ring or torus – looking like a half-eaten donut. It has a forest of gaseous “pillars” that point back to the source of radiation and stellar winds. The colors are from glowing hydrogen and oxygen. The nebula lies approximately 4,500 light-years away in the southern constellation Vela.

35 Years of Hubble

The full Moon is pictured just above Earth's horizon from the International Space Station as it soared 260 miles over Durango, Mexico.

Dreaming of Going to the Moon

Smith and his team employed time-saving computer modeling, as well as a laser 3D printing process that fused metals together, layer-by-layer, to create the new alloy. They used this process to produce the NASA logo pictured above.

NASA Glenn's Superalloy Achievements

Glenn News Releases

Stay up-to-date with the latest from NASA Glenn as we design and develop innovative technology for the benefit of all.

NASA Invites Local Middle Schoolers to Explore Agency STEM Careers
2 min read

Ohio middle school students will step into the shoes of real-world NASA professionals for a day of career exploration and…

News Release
NASA Offers Free High School Engineering Program This Summer
2 min read

NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland is launching the NASA Glenn High School Engineering Institute this summer. The free, work-based…

News Release
NASA’s Advancements in Space Continue Generating Products on Earth  
3 min read

The latest edition of NASA’s Spinoff publication, which highlights the successful transfer of agency technology to the commercial sector, is…

News Release

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NASA’s Glenn Research Center Information

Glenn Research Center hangar as viewed from the front

NASA Glenn Overview

Jun 29, 2023

PDF (2.06 MB)

A person stands in a mechanical lift while painting a NASA meatball logo, which is at the top of the aircraft hangar.

10 Things to Know About Glenn

Jun 29, 2023

PDF (547.33 KB)

Aerial view of the Neil A. Armstrong Test Facility, with a truck carrying Orion Spacecraft visible in the foreground approaching the facility.

Neil Armstrong Test Facility Overview

Jun 29, 2023

PDF (1.91 MB)

NASA Astronaut Sunita L. Williams

Ohio Astronauts

Jun 29, 2023

PDF (7.51 MB)

Artemis and Space Technology

Artemis Logo

The Road to the Moon goes Through Ohio

Mar 16, 2023

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NASA’s Orion spacecraft–the crew module and European-built service module—is being lifted on Dec. 1, 2019 into a thermal cage and readied for its move into the vacuum chamber at NASA’s Neil A. Armstrong Test Facility in Ohio (formerly Plum Brook Station) for testing. Testing begins with a 60-day thermal test, where the spacecraft will be subjected to temperatures ranging from -250 to 300-degrees Fahrenheit to ensure it can withstand the harsh environment of space during Artemis missions. These extreme temperatures simulate flying in-and-out of sunlight and shadow in space using Heat Flux, a specially-designed system that heats specific parts of the spacecraft at any given time. Orion will also be surrounded on all sides by a set of large panels, called a cryogenic-shroud, that will provide the cold background temperatures of space.

Glenn Tests Orion Spacecraft

Jun 20, 2023

PDF (9.41 MB)

A blue-green glow is emitted from a metal circle as the NEXT engine fires at full power.

Electric Propulsion

Jun 29, 2023

PDF (1.45 MB)

Aeronautics

Artist illustration of the X-66A airplane. This is a view looking from above the airplane down on its top. It shows the long, skinny wing with the truss brace that helps hold up the wing on the airplane.

Aeronautics Research

Jun 29, 2023

PDF (1.87 MB)

Artist illustration of a turboprop aircraft in flight.

Electrified Aircraft

Jun 29, 2023

PDF (1.17 MB)

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