Snapping the perfect #4thofJuly firework
photo? The image sensor enabling your cell phone
camera evolved from one created to take pics of distant galaxies, astronomical events & scientific breakthroughs. See more technologies in your life: go.nasa.gov/2YuOEah
NASA Technology
NASA Technology
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NASA Technology
@NASA_Technology
Technology drives exploration to the Moon, Mars & beyond. We’re building transformative tech for future missions and providing solutions on Earth and in space.
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NASA Technologyさんのポスト
Going to the Moon was hard—but the benefits were huge. The massive, 400,000-person effort that put astronauts on the Moon 50 years ago led to new innovations that spread into public life. Here are just a few of the Apollo technologies still in use today: go.nasa.gov/32xpZEH
For #WorldSpaceWeek we are celebrating #WomenInSpace! 

Inspired by real , our new graphic novel follows Callie Rodriguez, from her childhood dreams of space travel to becoming the "First Woman" on the Moon. More about her story: go.nasa.gov/3a35nJn
Congratulations to on another successful #NewShepard mission, completing the first integrated test of our precision landing technologies. Our engineers look forward to analyzing the data and preparing for the next flight!
Rewatch the launch: youtu.be/O97dPDkUGg4
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#LOFTID is estimated to be at about 78 miles in altitude, the point the team considers the start of atmospheric re-entry.
The spacecraft has begun its rapid descent through Earth's atmosphere as it heads for a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean.
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Excited for the first flight of our
#MarsHelicopter?
Learn more about the trailblazing technologies aboard the rover and how testing new capabilities in space is helping us learn for future missions: go.nasa.gov/32bnzw8
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In yet another first, has extracted oxygen from the Martian atmosphere – a critical step toward future human exploration. An instrument on the rover called MOXIE is working, converting carbon dioxide into oxygen: go.nasa.gov/3emeOFp
.@AFSpace is teaming up with to launch a Falcon Heavy rocket in June that will carry 20+ satellites to space. Apply to come behind the scenes of in FL to meet experts, learn about our technologies on board & see liftoff!
Details: nasa.gov/social/spacex-
Rather than using chemical energy to heat propellant and create thrust for rockets, Mike Houts at works on nuclear thermal propulsion systems as a way to explore the solar system more efficiently. More about this game changing technology: go.nasa.gov/2KnehY5
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In 2022, an ice-mining experiment will arrive on an lander at the lunar South Pole, along with a communications network and a hopper robot. Learn about the landing site – where we'll begin finding and extracting resources on the Moon: go.nasa.gov/3CP0MY4
LAUNCH UPDATE: We're standing down from the June 27 launch attempt for #CAPSTONE to allow to perform final systems checks. Teams are evaluating weather and other factors to determine the date of the next launch attempt. Details: go.nasa.gov/3u4zdHB
We selected 17 U.S. companies for 20 partnerships to mature industry-developed space technologies for the Moon and beyond! These companies will work with NASA centers across the country to accelerate emerging commercial capabilities for future missions: go.nasa.gov/35cxYdv
Meet Kalind Carpenter, a robotics engineer at , who employs his background in gymnastics to make robots that move in novel ways. Kalind helps scientists get their tools where they need to go, like with the Pop-Up Flat Folding Explorer Robot: go.nasa.gov/2ng6zj6
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We just announced the newest batch of futuristic space tech concepts that could one day become reality! These sci-fi-sounding ideas could be the beginning of future , , , or missions. Learn more: go.nasa.gov/3hiYYxc
Over the past few minutes, the #LOFTID re-entry vehicle should've experienced peak heating – temperatures reaching as high as 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit – and endured maximum pressure load.
The countdown to splashdown begins!
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The government is getting America's small businesses back on track! We invest millions of dollars in them each year and in turn, companies across the U.S. develop innovations to empower our space missions. We asked what working with NASA has meant to them: go.nasa.gov/3eQGsL6
Women at NASA make history every day. In honor of #WomensHistoryMonth meet a few of these women who are contributing to the technologies that make exploration possible while inspiring the next generation. To learn more about , visit: nasa.gov/women.
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The technologies we're developing for #Artemis – to help our astronauts explore more of the lunar surface than ever before – won't fit in one picture. Check out our #NASAMoonKit, showing some of the new innovations we're building and testing for the Moon: go.nasa.gov/38fJBCo
Jennifer Inman at takes pictures of spacecraft from planes to study atmospheric re-entry. She is a physicist who believes that the world only gets more profound as you start to look at the fundamental forces and particles all around us. More: asomb.larc.nasa.gov/index.htm
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Technology developed to get us where we want to go in space has also improved transportation on Earth. Future collaborations with the auto industry and car manufacturers could change how we travel.
Here are 5 auto innovations driven by space exploration: go.nasa.gov/3hvjZ6h
We're investing $45 million in 200+ American small businesses and research institutions to develop new technologies designed to protect the health of astronauts, lower the risks posed by orbital debris, and more in support of future missions: go.nasa.gov/3MLlWwe
Two CubeSat missions – one to develop the next generation of communication & navigation tech and one to demonstrate a new water-based propulsion system – will launch and deploy to low-Earth orbit aboard SpaceX's Falcon 9
on Jan. 23. About the SmallSats: go.nasa.gov/3bZNehG
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