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SpaceNASA ·

NASA and Boeing to Brief Media on Starliner Crew Flight Development Plans

NASA and Boeing leadership held a news conference on Monday, September 28, to discuss the Starliner spacecraft's development progress. The briefing addressed plans for regular crewed flights to and from the International Space Station. The event took place at 3 p.m. EDT and was streamed live on NASA's official website. Media personnel already credentialed for the Crew-13 mission were permitted to attend in person at NASA's Kennedy Space Center. The update reflects ongoing efforts to advance Starliner as a reliable crew transportation vehicle.

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SpaceNASA ·

San Marino Becomes 76th Nation to Sign NASA's Artemis Accords

The Republic of San Marino signed the Artemis Accords on Friday, becoming the 76th country to join the international space cooperation agreement. The signing ceremony took place in the city of Rimini, with officials from NASA and the U.S. Department of State in attendance. The Artemis Accords establish a framework for peaceful, transparent, and responsible exploration of outer space. San Marino's accession further expands the growing coalition of nations aligned with NASA's principles for civil space activities.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA Tests Compact CubeSat With Dual-Mode Propulsion System Before Launch

NASA engineers at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, have completed a series of environmental and physical tests on a new small satellite featuring a dual-mode propulsion system. The CubeSat is designed to address longstanding challenges in spacecraft propulsion, which has traditionally depended on volatile fuels and separate bulky systems for different maneuvers. The new design aims to consolidate propulsion capabilities into a safer, more compact solution. These tests mark a key milestone ahead of the satellite's planned launch.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA Launches 2026-27 Middle School Design Challenge on Future Aircraft Energy

NASA has announced its 2026-2027 Design With Us (DWU) Middle School Design Challenge, themed 'Fueling Flight: New Energy Systems.' The challenge invites middle school students to explore innovative energy solutions for aircraft operating within the US National Airspace System (NAS). NASA is collaborating with partners including the FAA, universities, and aviation industry stakeholders on this initiative. The program aims to address growing demands for safer, more sustainable aviation as air traffic in the NAS continues to increase.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA Launches 2026-27 High School Engineering Challenge on Aircraft Energy Systems

NASA has announced its 2026-2027 Design While You Learn (DWU) High School Engineering Challenge, themed 'Fueling Flight Design Challenge: New Energy Systems.' The competition invites high school students to explore innovative energy solutions for aircraft operating within the US National Airspace System (NAS). The challenge is part of a broader effort by NASA, the FAA, universities, and aviation industry partners to improve safety and sustainability in aviation. As aircraft numbers in the NAS continue to grow, the initiative aims to engage young engineers in addressing real-world challenges facing the aviation sector.

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SpaceNASA ·

Hubble Telescope Reveals Hidden Chaos Inside Spiral Galaxy NGC 4698

NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has captured a striking image of spiral galaxy NGC 4698, released on September 18, 2026. Despite its calm outward appearance, the galaxy conceals chaotic activity within its structure. Like the Milky Way, NGC 4698 is a spiral galaxy featuring arms that curve through a flat disk of stars, gas, and dust. The image highlights how galaxies that appear serene on the surface can harbor complex and turbulent inner dynamics.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA Warns of Corrosion Risks from Faulty Aluminum Alloy 2219 Manufacturing

NASA's Kennedy Space Center has issued a Technical Bulletin addressing quality concerns related to aluminum alloy 2219, a material commonly used in aerospace applications. The bulletin warns that improper casting and forging during manufacturing can introduce microstructural defects in the alloy. These defects can cause the material to respond poorly to anodic surface treatments, which are applied to improve durability. As a result, affected components may become more vulnerable to corrosion, posing potential risks in critical applications. The guidance was authored by Donald S. Parker of Kennedy Space Center and is available as a downloadable PDF.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA APOD Spotlights Omega Centauri, Milky Way's Largest Globular Cluster

NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD) for September 25, 2026 features Omega Centauri, a massive globular star cluster. APOD is a long-running NASA initiative that highlights a new astronomical image each day, accompanied by an explanation from a professional astronomer. Omega Centauri is one of the most studied globular clusters and is considered the largest such cluster associated with the Milky Way. The feature aims to engage the public in exploring the cosmos through striking imagery and accessible scientific context.

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SpaceNASA ·

Hurricane Polo Rapidly Intensifies Into One of Eastern Pacific's Strongest Storms

Hurricane Polo has undergone explosive intensification off the Pacific coast of Mexico, becoming one of the most powerful storms ever recorded in the eastern Pacific basin. Multiple atmospheric and oceanic conditions aligned simultaneously to fuel the storm's rapid development. NASA tracked and reported on the storm's dramatic strengthening. The convergence of these favorable ingredients allowed Polo to reach exceptional intensity in a relatively short period of time.

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SpaceNASA ·

Côte d'Ivoire Becomes 75th Nation to Sign NASA's Artemis Accords

Côte d'Ivoire formally joined the Artemis Accords on Thursday, becoming the 75th country to sign the agreement. The signing ceremony took place in Abidjan, the West African nation's largest city. The milestone marks the largest number of signatories the international space coalition has reached to date. The Artemis Accords unite countries committed to peaceful and responsible exploration of outer space. NASA's Deputy Administrator noted that the United States and Côte d'Ivoire already share a cooperative relationship on Earth.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA Names Four-Person Crew for SpaceX Crew-14 Space Station Mission in 2027

NASA has announced the crew assignments for its SpaceX Crew-14 mission to the International Space Station, targeting launch no earlier than spring 2027. The four-member team represents three different space agencies, reflecting the multinational nature of the mission. NASA astronaut Kayla Barron will serve as spacecraft commander, while fellow NASA astronaut Chris Birch will act as pilot. The crew also includes JAXA astronaut Makoto Suwa and a Roscosmos cosmonaut, rounding out the international team. The mission is intended as a long-duration science expedition aboard the space station.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA Awards $300,000 Top Prize in Mars Food Systems Design Challenge

NASA announced the winners of its Deep Space Food Challenge: Mars to Table on Thursday, recognizing innovative designs for integrated space food systems. The top prize of $300,000 went to Chinyere Ukeje of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for a concept called the Adaptive Nourishment Infrastructure (ANI). The competition tasked participants with developing solutions capable of providing safe and nutritious meals for deep space missions. The challenge was part of NASA's broader effort to address food sustainability for future crewed missions to Mars.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA Carbon-Capture Tech Finds New Life in Brewing Industry

Technology originally developed by NASA for carbon capture on Mars missions is now being adapted for use in commercial breweries. The system works by capturing and reusing carbon dioxide, a gas naturally produced during fermentation and essential for carbonating beer. Breweries have traditionally relied on externally sourced CO2, making them vulnerable to supply chain disruptions and price fluctuations. By repurposing NASA's carbon-capture innovation, breweries can recycle their own CO2 on-site, reducing costs and improving sustainability. The technology is reportedly spreading across the brewing industry as more producers explore its practical and environmental benefits.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA Tests Lunar Landing Guidance System Using Drone in California

NASA researchers from Johnson Space Center in Houston have developed an advanced guidance and navigation system called SPLICE, which stands for Safe and Precise Landing – Integrated Capabilities Evolution. The technology was tested using an Alta-X drone near NASA's Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, on August 27, 2026. The experiment successfully simulated a lunar descent scenario, demonstrating the system's potential for future Moon landings. SPLICE is designed to enable safer and more precise landings on the Moon and potentially other celestial bodies.

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SpaceNASA ·

US-India Satellite Films Lava Spreading from Kamchatka Volcano After 8.8 Quake

A joint US-India Earth observation satellite captured time-lapse footage of an eruption at Krasheninnikov, a twin volcano located on Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula along the Pacific coast. The volcanic activity appears to have been triggered by a powerful 8.8-magnitude earthquake that struck the nearby ocean on July 30, 2025. The quake seemingly reawakened one of the two volcanoes in the pair, which had not erupted for some time. Lava was observed spreading outward from the volcano's northern crater following the seismic event.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA Crew-13 Mission to Study Blood Flow, Vision, and Piloting Skills in Space

NASA's SpaceX Crew-13 mission aboard the International Space Station will include a range of biomedical and human performance research studies. A key focus is a new collaborative investigation into how spaceflight affects blood flow and clotting in astronauts. The mission will also test crew members' manual piloting abilities in the space environment. Additionally, researchers will evaluate methods to address spaceflight-related changes to vision and brain health. The studies aim to gather critical data on how living in space impacts the human body.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA APOD Highlights Remnants of Five Ancient Supernovas in Deep Space Image

NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD) for September 24, 2026 features an image showcasing the remnants of five supernovas, described as ghostly structures in deep space. APOD is a long-running NASA initiative that publishes a new astronomical image or photograph each day, accompanied by an explanation from a professional astronomer. The featured image highlights the lingering traces left behind after massive stellar explosions, offering a visual record of past cosmic events. Such supernova remnants are scientifically significant as they provide insight into the life cycles of stars and the dispersal of elements across the universe.

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SpaceNASA ·

Low Cloud Layer Blankets Western Washington and Oregon Coast

A dense low-lying cloud formation recently settled over western Washington and Oregon, creating a distinct autumnal atmosphere across the region. The cloud cover was largely confined to lower elevations, leaving coastal mountain areas rising visibly above the overcast layer. NASA captured imagery highlighting the contrast between the cloud-covered lowlands and the clearer, elevated terrain. The phenomenon is typical of autumn weather patterns in the Pacific Northwest, where marine air and cooling temperatures often produce widespread low cloud or fog.

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SpaceNASA ·

NASA Develops New Technology to Cut Flight Delays and Improve Air Travel

NASA researchers are working to modernize commercial airline systems with the goal of reducing flight delays and improving overall air travel efficiency. The initiative addresses common passenger frustrations such as tarmac delays and holding patterns that push back arrival times. NASA's work focuses on upgrading the technologies and processes that govern how commercial flights operate from takeoff to landing. The effort reflects a broader push to bring innovation to civilian aviation infrastructure. By improving these systems, NASA aims to make air travel more reliable and punctual for everyday passengers.

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SpaceNASA ·

Croatia Becomes 74th Nation to Sign NASA's Artemis Accords

Croatia officially joined the Artemis Accords on Wednesday, becoming the 74th country to sign the international space cooperation agreement. The signing ceremony took place in Zagreb, Croatia's capital city. Representatives from NASA and the U.S. Department of State were present at the event. NASA Deputy Matt Anderson welcomed Croatia's participation in the accords. The Artemis Accords establish shared principles for peaceful and transparent civil space exploration.

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