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Spinoff is
NASA's annual premier publication featuring successfully
commercialized NASA technology. For more than 40
years, the NASA Innovative Partnerships Program
has facilitated the transfer of NASA technology to
the private sector, benefiting global competition
and the economy. The resulting commercialization
has contributed to the development of commercial
products and services in the fields of health and
medicine, industry, consumer goods, transportation,
public safety, computer technology, and environmental
resources. Since 1976, Spinoff has featured
between 40 and 50 of these commercial products annually. Spinoff maintains
a searchable database of
every technology published since its inception. If
you think you have the makings of a spinoff, please
contact us through the contributor
form.
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DISCLAIMER
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Circulation-Enhancing Device Improves CPR
A small medical device developed to correct circulation problems
for astronauts returning to Earth is now being used in CPR by emergency medical
technicians.
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Read More
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Noninvasive Test Detects
Cardiovascular Disease
Based on software
designed to interpret spacecraft
imagery, a simple and affordable
system now allows doctors to use
ultrasound to perform advanced, noninvasive
heart monitoring.
+ Read More
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‘NASA
Invention of the Year’ Controls Noise
and Vibration
The Macro-Fiber Composite,
NASA’s “Invention of the Year,” is an innovative,
low-cost piezoelectric device designed
to control vibration, noise, and deflections
in composite structural beams and panels.
+ Read More
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Comprehensive Software Eases
Air Traffic Management
NASA-developed air traffic management
software tools are helping to streamline
the flow of commercial flights across the
National Airspace System.
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New Lubricants Protect Machines
and the Environment
Originally designed for the space shuttle crawlers at Kennedy Space
Center, an ecologically friendly lubricant is now available for consumer use.
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The
Proven Solution for Cleaning Up
Oil Spills
Industry scientists worked
with researchers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
and Marshall Space Flight Center in the early
1990s to develop a petroleum remediation product,
PRP, now available to consumers and industry
that enables them to safely and permanently
clean petroleum-based pollutants from water.
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NASA Official: Janelle Turner
Contact: Spinoff Team |
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