FAIRMONT – The NASA Independent Verification & Validation Program’s Orion Team received an award for their contributions to the Artemis I Mission during a ceremony hosted at the I-79 Technology Park, in Fairmont. The Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC) Space Flight Awareness (SFA) Award Ceremony is an annual event recognizing employees and teams who have
¿Estamos solos en el universo? Explora esta pregunta milenaria –y lo que sabemos hasta ahora– de la mano de los científicos Gerónimo Villanueva, Roser Juanola Parramon y Jorge Núñez.
Aprender más sobre el Sol y su comportamiento nos ayuda a entender mejor cómo proteger a nuestros astronautas cuando se aventuren cada vez más lejos de la Tierra. Aprende más sobre nuestro astro favorito y sobre meteorología espacial junto a las científicas de la NASA Teresa Nieves Chinchilla y Yaireska Collado Vega.
Los satélites nos dan asientos de primera fila para observar nuestro planeta, incluyendo nuestros océanos afectados por el cambio climático. Zambúllete en este episodio de la mano de nuestros oceanógrafos Carlos del Castillo y Laura Lorenzoni para aprender más.
En la NASA, nos estamos preparando para seguir adentrándonos en el sistema solar, y conocer más sobre los efectos del espacio en el cuerpo humano es fundamental. Aprende más en este episodio, que reúne al astronauta de la NASA Frank Rubio desde el espacio con el científico Jaime Valverde y la ingeniera Belinda Esparza en tierra.
Explora la misiones de retorno de muestras de la NASA, y sus ventajas, con el astroquímico José Aponte, la ingeniera Nayi Castro y la analista de política espacial Laura Delgado López.
Bienvenidos a la temporada piloto completa de Universo curioso de la NASA. Acompáñanos cada semana, mientras exploramos el cosmos en tu idioma.
On Aug. 26, 1918, in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, Katherine Johnson, a future hero to American space travel and exploration was born. She was the youngest of four children. Her mother was a schoolteacher and her father a lumberman, handyman, and farmer who also worked at West Virginia’s Greenbrier Hotel. Katherine’s aptitude for math
In this season 4 finale, Gentry Lee and Rob Manning reveal how surprises, hidden flaws, and uncertainties have always been a part of rovers and the exploration of Mars.
Aaron Yazzie and others explain how, by scooping dirt and drilling rocks, rovers are digging deeper into the mysteries of Mars.
How does a rover keep driving on a planet with no gas stations? Shonte Tucker, Sabah Bux and Rob Manning power us through the ways Mars rovers keep going.
Los asteroides son una pieza esencial para entender el rompecabezas de nuestros orígenes, la formación de nuestro sistema solar, y el nacimiento de los océanos que sustentan la vida como la conocemos.
Before a rover can make tracks on Mars, it first has to rocket off Earth, speed through space, and then alight gently on the planet’s surface. Al Chen and Swati Mohan guide us through the many stages of a rover’s flight to Mars.
In this bonus episode of NASA's The Invisible Network podcast, a NASA subject matter expert answers questions about the Deep Space Network (DSN) submitted on social media.
FAIRMONT – On Aug. 26, West Virginia and others celebrate Katherine Johnson Day, marking the NASA legend and NASA Independent Verification & Validation (IV&V) Facility namesake’s birthday. Katherine Johnson was born on Aug. 26, 1918, in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and early on her intelligence and scientific curiosity was apparent. She skipped several grades
Buckle up for a Mars tour with rover driver Vandi Verma, and learn how NASA’s rovers have evolved to better explore this alien world.
Nos estamos preparando para volver a la Luna, esta vez para quedarnos. Artemis I, una demostración de tecnología que también permitirá llevar a cabo investigaciones científicas en el espacio profundo, inaugurará una nueva era de la exploración espacial.
On the Gravity Assist podcast we have interviewed dozens of scientists, engineers, and others dedicated to the mission of NASA space exploration. After five years, the show is coming to a close. Here are some final thoughts and episode highlights from the podcast team.
The James Webb Space Telescope awed the world on July 12 with its first images and data. And it’s just getting started with its exploration of the cosmos. Dr. John Mather, the observatory’s senior project scientist, has been working toward this milestone for more than 25 years.
Bob Balaram and Teddy Tzanetos share stories of how the Mars helicopter came to be, and transport us on Ingenuity’s flights through dusty Martian skies.
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