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The cost of shrinking space scienceIMAGE
spacenews.com• May 15, 2025• 1 min read
The cost of shrinking space scienceIn this week's episode of Space Minds Mamta Patel Nagaraja - NASA's former associate chief scientist-offers an insider's look at how science priorities are set, what gets cut and what the future holds for research aboard the ISS and beyond. The post The cost of shrinking space science appeared first on SpaceNews.
Space Cloud Watch Needs Your Photos of Night-Shining CloudsIMAGE
science.nasa.gov• May 15, 2025• 1 min read
Space Cloud Watch Needs Your Photos of Night-Shining CloudsNoctilucent or night-shining clouds are rare, high-altitude clouds that glow with a blue silvery hue at dusk or dawn when the sun shines on them from below the horizon. These ice clouds typically occur near the north and south poles but are increasingly being reported at mid- and low latitudes. Observing them helps scientists better […]
Meet the Space Ops Team: Christine BradenIMAGE
nasa.gov• May 15, 2025• 1 min read
Meet the Space Ops Team: Christine BradenChristine Braden values new experiences that broaden her perspective; a mindset that has guided her 26-year career at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, where she currently serves as a senior systems engineer in the Commercial Low Earth Orbit Development Program. In her role, Braden works with engineering teams to develop commercial space stations that […]
Accelerating investment in the final frontier: leveraging administrative approvals to bolster commercial space developmentIMAGE
spacenews.com• May 15, 2025• 1 min read
Accelerating investment in the final frontier: leveraging administrative approvals to bolster commercial space developmentIn the American economy, property rights are so fundamental to commercial activities that we often take them for granted. Without these fundamental tenets of society, development and commerce would be […] The post Accelerating investment in the final frontier: leveraging administrative approvals to bolster commercial space development appeared first on SpaceNews.
Solestial banks $17 million and welcomes new CEOIMAGE
spacenews.com• May 15, 2025• 1 min read
Solestial banks $17 million and welcomes new CEOSAN FRANCISCO – Solar energy startup Solestial raised $17 million in Series A funding to expand manufacturing of silicon photovoltaics for space applications. The Tempe, Arizona startup also announced May […] The post Solestial banks $17 million and welcomes new CEO appeared first on SpaceNews.
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Apply now to ESA's Junior Professional Programme: your portal to spaceIMAGE
esa.int• May 15, 2025• 1 min read
Apply now to ESA's Junior Professional Programme: your portal to spaceAre you passionate about space and looking to build a long-term career in the European space sector? Do you have two to three years of professional experience and a Master’s degree? The European Space Agency is offering a unique opportunity through its Junior Professional Programme (JPP), designed to cultivate the next generation of space professionals. If you dream of contributing to cutting-edge space missions and working in an international, dynamic environment, this programme is your gateway to an exciting future at ESA. Apply now to join us as a Junior Professional!
A Tough Drill at Witch Hazel HillIMAGE
science.nasa.gov• May 15, 2025• 1 min read
A Tough Drill at Witch Hazel HillWritten by Alex Jones, Ph.D. candidate at Imperial College London After a busy few months exploring the outer slopes of the Jezero crater rim at an area named “Witch Hazel Hill,” the Perseverance Science Team was eyeing another sample of these truly ancient rocks, which likely predate Jezero crater itself. The target? A rock containing […]
Space cuisine and the foundation of new space cultureIMAGE
spacenews.com• May 14, 2025• 1 min read
Space cuisine and the foundation of new space cultureA spacefaring people needs more than rockets and stations. No civilization has ever been built on technical capability alone. It needs people who choose to remain and pursue life beyond […] The post Space cuisine and the foundation of new space culture appeared first on SpaceNews.
NASA Glenn Shows Students Temperature-Cooling TechnologyIMAGE
nasa.gov• May 14, 2025• 1 min read
NASA Glenn Shows Students Temperature-Cooling TechnologyWater is essential for life, and it is an important engineering tool as well. On March 21, NASA’s Glenn Research Center staff joined Great Lakes Science Center in celebrating World Water Day at the science center, home of the NASA Glenn Visitor Center, in downtown Cleveland. Staff conducted hands-on demonstrations highlighting NASA’s Liquid Cooling and […]
NASA Glenn Champions FIRST Robotics Competition Buckeye RegionalIMAGE
nasa.gov• May 14, 2025• 1 min read
NASA Glenn Champions FIRST Robotics Competition Buckeye RegionalNASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland supported the 26th annual FIRST Robotics Competition Buckeye Regional, April 3-6, at Cleveland State University’s Wolstein Center. This international engineering design challenge combines the excitement of sports with the rigors of STEM. NASA Glenn Center Director Dr. Jimmy Kenyon helped kick off this year’s event by addressing the student […]
Titan forecast: partly cloudy with a chance of methane showersIMAGE
esa.int• May 14, 2025• 1 min read
Titan forecast: partly cloudy with a chance of methane showersA science team has combined data from the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope and the Keck II telescope to see evidence of cloud convection on Saturn’s moon Titan in the northern hemisphere for the first time. Most of Titan’s lakes and seas are located in that hemisphere, and are likely replenished by an occasional rain of methane and ethane. Webb also has detected a key carbon-containing molecule that gives insight into the chemical processes in Titan’s complex atmosphere.
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Webb’s Titan Forecast: Partly Cloudy With Occasional Methane ShowersIMAGE
science.nasa.gov• May 14, 2025• 1 min read
Webb’s Titan Forecast: Partly Cloudy With Occasional Methane ShowersSaturn’s moon Titan is an intriguing world cloaked in a yellowish, smoggy haze. Similar to Earth, the atmosphere is mostly nitrogen and has weather, including clouds and rain. Unlike Earth, whose weather is driven by evaporating and condensing water, frigid Titan has a methane cycle. NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope, supplemented with images from the […]
Satellite industry continues modest revenue growth trendsIMAGE
spacenews.com• May 14, 2025• 1 min read
Satellite industry continues modest revenue growth trendsThe satellite industry continued trends of modest growth in 2024 even as the number of satellites increases rapidly. The post Satellite industry continues modest revenue growth trends appeared first on SpaceNews.
Sols 4536-4538: Dusty Martian MagnetsIMAGE
science.nasa.gov• May 14, 2025• 1 min read
Sols 4536-4538: Dusty Martian MagnetsWritten by Remington Free, Operations Systems Engineer at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory Earth planning date: Friday, May 9, 2025 I was on downlink today for SA-SPaH, our robotic arm team. We successfully completed a number of fun arm activities, including a DRT brushing and APXS observations of a bedrock target, and also completed a traverse […]
Hi-Rate Composite Aircraft Manufacturing Project 2025 Spring ReviewIMAGE
nasa.gov• May 13, 2025• 1 min read
Hi-Rate Composite Aircraft Manufacturing Project 2025 Spring ReviewNASA and its partners in the Advanced Composites Consortium gathered at the agency’s Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia, on April 29-May 1, 2025. Team members from 22 organizations in the public-private partnership are collaborating to increase the production rate of composite aircraft, reduce costs, and improve performance. The team discussed results from the Technology […]
NASA’s Artemis III Core Stage Receives Thermal Protection CoatingIMAGE
nasa.gov• May 13, 2025• 1 min read
NASA’s Artemis III Core Stage Receives Thermal Protection CoatingNASA completed another step to ready its SLS (Space Launch System) rocket for the Artemis III mission as crews at the agency’s Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans recently applied a thermal protection system to the core stage’s liquid hydrogen tank. Building on the crewed Artemis II flight test, Artemis III will add new capabilities […]
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NASA Enables Construction Technology for Moon and Mars ExplorationIMAGE
nasa.gov• May 13, 2025• 1 min read
NASA Enables Construction Technology for Moon and Mars ExplorationOne of the keys to a sustainable human presence on distant worlds is using local, or in-situ, resources which includes building materials for infrastructure such as habitats, radiation shielding, roads, and rocket launch and landing pads. NASA’s Space Technology Mission Directorate is leveraging its portfolio of programs and industry opportunities to develop in-situ, resource capabilities […]
Aubrie Henspeter: Leading Commercial Lunar MissionsIMAGE
nasa.gov• May 13, 2025• 1 min read
Aubrie Henspeter: Leading Commercial Lunar MissionsAs NASA partners with American industry to deliver science and technology payloads to the Moon, a dedicated team behind the scenes ensures every mission is grounded in strategy, compliance, and innovation. Leading that effort is Aubrie Henspeter, who advises all aspects of procurement for NASA’s Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) initiative—one of the cornerstone projects […]
Las carreras en la NASA despegan con las pasantíasIMAGE
nasa.gov• May 12, 2025• 1 min read
Las carreras en la NASA despegan con las pasantíasRead this story in English here. ¿Sueñas con trabajar para la NASA y contribuir a la exploración y la innovación en beneficio de la humanidad? Los programas de pasantías de la agencia ofrecen a los estudiantes de secundaria y universitarios la oportunidad de avanzar en la misión de la NASA en aeronáutica, ciencia, tecnología y espacio. […]