Innovation Now

Many NASA cameras record images in black and white. So what does it take to produce those pictures in living color?

An accidental engineering achievement puts us on an environmentally friendly road.

To most of us disruptive is a bad word, but to NASA, it’s a way to move technology forward!

Looking for a way to pass the time? With some basic programming skills, you could make your own Shadowclock.

In 2010, all eyes were on 33 miners trapped for more than 2 months in a Chilean copper mine. As the world watched, a team from NASA took what they had learned about protecting humans in hostile environments, and put it to use.

As part of NASA’s Space Technology Mission Directorate, The Game Changing Development Program investigates ideas that could revolutionize future space endeavors. And one of those technologies being developed now is an inflatable airlock.

NASA is using DNA sequencing technology to study bacteria . . . in space.

In oceans around the world, coral reefs are damaged - can we save them with 3-d-printed coral?

Notice the upturned wings on your plane? They don’t just look cool. These wings have a job to do.

Researchers may have found a way to make humidity work for us with a generator that converts evaporation to energy.