Education Topics
Don Pettit Goes to Antarctica
2006 — April 6, 2011
Astronaut Don Pettit has just landed in the meteorite-rich ice fields of Antarctica where he plans to launch a series of edgy and entertaining science experiments to be shared with the general public.
A New Look for the New Year
2001 — April 6, 2011
The Science@NASA home page has a new look and we're pleased to offer a host of new services as well, including Spanish-language science stories ... and more!
Tireless Science Communication Pays Off
2001 — April 6, 2011
Last night, the Science@NASA family of web sites received the 2000 Pirelli INTERNETional, a prestigious international award for science communications.
Starshine, Too
2001 — Sept. 20, 2011
On Sunday, Dec. 16th, shuttle Astronautsdeployed the eye-catching Starshine 2 satellite. Now there are two "disco balls in space" for students to track and study.
Cutting Edge Physicsfor Us All
2005 — April 6, 2011
In April, people from all walks of life are invited to join top scientists at a unique conference to discuss the mysteries of modern physics.
Floating Back to School
2005 — April 6, 2011
High school students and teachers are going to get a taste of astronaut training this fall. Would you like to join them?
NASA on your iPod
2005 — April 6, 2011
Using an iPod or any portable MP3 player, you can now explore the Universe while driving, jogging, waiting in line ... just about anywhere. It's easy: tune in to the Science@NASA podcast.
How is a Rocket like a Guitar?
2005 — April 6, 2011
Guitars and rockets have a lot in common, but what's good for a musician might spell trouble for an astronaut.
Brain Bites
2005 — April 6, 2011
How do you go to the bathroom in space? Amusing one-minute videos from NASA answer some of the questions about space you were afraid to ask.
A Rare Meeting of Planets and Spaceships
2010 — April 6, 2011
Something special is happening this weekend. Venus and the Moon are gathering for a sunset conjunction on Saturday and Sunday, May 15 and 16. On the same nights, the ISS is going to be flying over many US towns and cities. And if Atlantis launches on schedule--wow! People could witness a very rare meeting of the shuttle, station, Venus and the Moon. Details and observing tips may be found in today's story from Science@NASA.