NASA company details from EPDT Magazine

Guide To Suppliers

NASA

Suite 5K39
Washington
DC
20546-0001

Telephone : 001 202 358 0001
Web : http://www.nasa.gov/

Article archive for NASA;

- NASA astronauts launch from US in historic test flight of SpaceX Crew Dragon (30/05/2020)
  
  For the first time in history, NASA astronauts have launched from US soil in a commercially built & operated American crew spacecraft on its way to the International Space Station (ISS). The SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft carrying NASA astronauts, Robert Behnken & Douglas Hurley lifted off at 3:22pm EDT Saturday on the company’s Falcon 9 rocket from Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
- Top 12 stories on EPDT in July 2019... (03/08/2019)
  
  As August 2019 begins, we've reviewed the most popular stories – as determined by our readers – across EPDT’s website & newsletter during the last month...
- Editor's comment: 50 years on from the Apollo moon landings... (02/08/2019)
  
  Unless you’ve been living under a (moon) rock, I’m sure you have been (happily) bombarded (as I was, working on EPDT’s August issue) with reminders of the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission moon landings, in the run up to the 20th July.
- Take the Astronaut Aptitude Test to discover if you have what it takes to make it into space... (19/07/2019)
  
  Are you suited to space? Ahead of the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon Landing, the Astronaut Aptitude Test asks a series of questions based on NASA’s Astronaut Candidate requirements to determine your suitability for space & reveal how likely you are to make it as an astronaut.
- The first Mars helicopter – and the motor tech involved (02/11/2018)
  
  In 2020, NASA will send a new rover to the Red Planet, which will involve a small helicopter taking the first aerial photos of Mars. This piece from Maxon Motor describes the mission and the Switzerland-built DC motors that control the helicopter’s rotors.
- NASA to launch Space Debris Sensor (04/01/2018)
  
  The International Space Station will this year be accompanied by NASA’s Space Debris Sensor, which will aid the station’s small debris shields by monitoring small orbital particles for two to three years.
- Life on Saturn's largest moon? Dragonfly drone's proposed Titan exploration (29/08/2017)
  
  A New Frontiers-class mission concept: as proposed to NASA, the instrumented, radioisotope-powered, dual-quadcopter Dragonfly could search for habitable sites where life could be developed on Titan.
- NASA rename solar probe in honour of scientist (01/06/2017)
  
  The sun-exploring mission is now named in honour of Eugene Parker, who conducted pioneering work on the ‘solar wind’: a stream of charged particles flowing out from the Sun's atmosphere.
- Mars Curiosity rover has Linear power (20/08/2012)
  
  Linear Technology has announced that its products are playing a key role in the Mars rover launched by NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL).
- Electronics are not to blame for Toyota acceleration (14/02/2011)
  
  The Japanese carmaker has welcomed news that the electronics in its cars are not at fault.
- Electronics are not to blame for Toyota acceleration problem (09/02/2011)
  
  The US Department of Transportation has released the results from a ten-month study of potential electronic causes of unintended acceleration in Toyota and Lexus vehicles. NASA engineers evaluated the electronic circuitry in the affected vehicles and analysed more than 280,000 lines of software code in its thorough search for potential flaws and errors.
- Robot performance moves NASA (30/11/2010)
  
  A Cape Canaveral tour guide will have the same Maxon motors as the Mars Rover.
- The backpack that can hold all (24/08/2010)
  
  NASA's Desert RATS project is a plastic box bolted to a backpack frame and carried around the Arizona desert.
- …And to your left, Mercury (06/05/2008)
  
  CCD image sensors in NASA’s Messenger spacecraft capture rare images of Mercury.

Guide To Suppliers

NASA

Suite 5K39WashingtonDC20546-0001

Suite 5K39
Washington
DC
20546-0001