Innovation Now

Mastering an extravehicular activity, or spacewalk would be crucial in proving that NASA was ready to actually put a man on the moon.

Scientists are now able to conduct agricultural experiments in less time with fewer resources, all without beating around the soybean bush.

When astronauts like Neil Armstrong and Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin came to NASA Langley to train, they could often be found at the Lunar Landing Research Facility, an iconic structure known as the gantry.

Currently, a spacecraft’s position in space is determined by measuring the time it takes a signal from Earth to reach a spacecraft and rebroadcast back to Earth. But NASA’s Deep Space Atomic Clock could change that.

Explore NASA Home and City, a new interactive web site that showcases about 130 spinoff technologies in a virtual space. From cell phone cameras to fire equipment, NASA is closer than you think.

You can take snapshots of a location on Earth to share with friends or colleagues with a NASA app that lets you explore Earth your way.

More than just day-to-day conditions, weather events can be life or death matters.

The Van Allen probes were designed to study changes in the size, shape, and intensity of the Van Allen radiation belts.

James Baughman uses his background in photography and chemistry to understand material failures, but he uses his imagination to see pictures in the electron microscope scans.

In 2004, John Deere contracted with NASA to modify their GPS receivers to tap into NASA’s global network of ground stations, making self-driving tractors a reality.