Students Blend NASA Tools and Passamaquoddy Knowledge on Eroding Coast
On Maine’s Pleasant Point Reservation, students pair NASA data with Passamaquoddy knowledge to track and understand coastal erosion.
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NASA
Articles currently tagged NASA.
NASA Gives Roman Telescope’s Primary Mirror a Final Inspection
Engineers have completed the last detailed check of the Roman Space Telescope’s primary mirror, a key milestone for NASA’s next major observatory.
Fermi Telescope Spots Unusually Powerful Supernova in Gamma Rays
NASA’s Fermi telescope has caught rare gamma-ray clues from a super-bright supernova, offering new evidence about what powers these extreme explosions.
NASA and SpaceX Prepare 34th Cargo Run to the Space Station
A mid-May SpaceX launch is set to deliver new science, supplies, and hardware to the International Space Station, extending its role as an orbiting lab.
NASA Backs New Technologies to Mine Resources from Lunar Soil
NASA and industry partners are developing tools to pull fuel-like elements from Moon dust, aiming to support longer missions beyond Earth orbit.
NASA’s SPHEREx Charts ‘Interstellar Glaciers’ in Cygnus X
A new NASA map of water ice in Cygnus X offers a rare look at how raw cosmic material may feed future stars and planets.
What NASA’s Rover Challenge Winners Signal About the Program’s Next Step
NASA named winners of its 32nd Human Exploration Rover Challenge. The next likely move: locking in the structure and rules for the following competition cycle.
What NASA’s New Night-Light Maps Reveal About a Changing World
Fresh NASA night-light maps show U.S. energy shifts and global brightening and dimming, challenging assumptions about how and where the world is changing.
What NASA’s Northrop Grumman CRS-24 Cargo Run Means for the ISS
NASA’s Northrop Grumman CRS-24 mission is hauling about 11,000 pounds of science and supplies to the ISS. Here’s what that actually changes in orbit.
What Artemis II’s new far-side Moon photo signals about NASA’s next move
A fresh image from the Moon’s hidden hemisphere is more than a photo-op. It’s a signpost for what NASA is likely to lock in next on Artemis II.