A million names will be blasted into space and "to the moon" on LRO. That's how many people have submitted their names to this project.
Gamma-ray detectors from NASA's Swift mission could be applied to detect smuggled nuclear material.
A project with "unparalleled success" in obtaining data by students and educators can thank, in part, a team at NASA's Langley Research Center, Hampton, Va., who developed a protocol for taking surface ozone measurements.
A simple NASA technology that protected Apollo and Skylab also comes to the rescue on Earth.
Here's your chance to have your name on board the spacecraft that could discover the first known Earth-like planet beyond our solar system.
NASA invites people of all ages to join the lunar exploration journey with an opportunity to send their names to the moon aboard the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter.
NASA is taking flight over the Arctic to uncover how pollution and wildfires may affect its atmosphere and sea ice.
Enterprising student engineers from Erie High School Team II in Erie, Kan., and the University of Evansville in Evansville, Ind., are over the moon this week.
It may well be argued that NASA has become the world's premier agent for exploration, carrying on in "the new ocean" of outer space a long tradition of expanding the physical and mental boundaries of humanity.
Two technologies developed by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory have been selected for the Space Foundation's 2008 Space Technology Hall of Fame.