Space is now big business.
In this show, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and many others share their memories of Apollo, and say what they think should be NASA’s next step in space.
When the economy takes a downturn, should we still go up into space?
At an estimated cost of 100 billion dollars, the International Space Station may be the most expensive object ever constructed.
Through her ground-breaking role as Star Trek’s Chief Communications Officer Lt. Uhura, Nichelle Nichols became a passionate advocate to get women and minorities involved in real-world space exploration.
After sending NASA astronauts into low-Earth orbit for 30 years, the Space Shuttle program is over. How will we now make the great leap into space?
Launched in 1998, NASA Space Place’s mission is to inspire and enrich upper-elementary-aged kids’ learning of space and Earth science online through fun games, hands-on activities, informative articles and engaging short videos.
Today we’re talking about secret space shuttles–seriously!
If you had $500 MILLION dollars to spend going anywhere in the solar system (rocket not included), where would YOU go?
Our intrepid hosts explore the legacy of the real Rosalind Franklin, who helped us understand life on Earth, and the future of her namesake robot, who is going to search for signs of life on Mars.
This episode is about what changed when spies upped their game (literally), rising into the sky.
We talked about space exploration with Jim Green, chief scientist at NASA. We also learned about NASA’s mission to return to the moon and answered your space exploration questions.