NASA Science

Ready to use NASA data to explore the Moon, understand Earth, and study the universe?

Join us this weekend, Nov. 14–15, for the NASA @SpaceApps Challenge! Everyone is invited to use open data to build ideas and tools that tackle real-world challenges.

From curious stargazer to published scientist! 🔭

A high school research project led Darcy Wenn to NASA's Exoplanet Watch, where he helped study distant worlds and co-authored scientific research.

See where NASA citizen science can take you: go.nasa.gov/3Ufd220 #STEMDay

Timing is everything when your rocket has only about five minutes in space. ⏱️

A new alert system predicts how long a solar flare will last, helping teams time sounding rocket experiments to catch flares in action. See how it helped make observations possible in 2024 and 2026: go.nasa.gov/4AfGfco

NASA is seeking industry input on future in-space servicing options for @NASAHubble, including a possible orbit boost to extend its science mission, future servicing capabilities, or end-of-mission planning.

Responses to the RFI are due Nov. 30: go.nasa.gov/4eiJ3wK

Join us Nov. 4 to explore how commercial satellite data can support Earth science research: go.nasa.gov/48oujJj

We'll take a closer look at Hydrosat's thermal imagery, satellite constellation, and data products available through NASA's Commercial Satellite Data Acquisition (CSDA) Program.