Computer researchers are taking a look at bionic teeth that can communicate all sorts of unexpected health information about your daily life.

Computers can actually “learn” from large data sets and find patterns that humans might not otherwise see.

It turns out that both water and air obey the same physical laws of motion, so when Speedo needed to test their new space-age swimsuit, they turned to the experts at NASA Langley.

A special camera on board the International Space Station can be accessed by farmers and ranchers in the Plains states to monitor biomass.

With nature as their inspiration, a team in Germany recently began looking at the optical properties of a variety of plants.

Flaws in a structure can sometimes only be located by looking deep inside with a special technique known as non-destructive testing.

The Human Brain Project will map the millions of connections in a human brain, and create a working electronic version of the brain.

In the 1960s, NASA Langley engineers began searching for ways to better control aircraft touching down in wet weather.

A Europa Clipper design could give us a glimpse of one of the most likely places in the Solar System where microbial life just might exist.

The timing of solar cycle is far from precise, so how can we better predict what’s happening with our closest star?

Scientists analyzing gravitational waves will be able to study black holes directly and, for the first time, will be able to physically measure the black hole itself.

At just the right distance, a sunflower sunshade eclipses the target star and the planets come into view.

Hypersonic vehicle research and improved pacemakers – an accidental discovery in the lab.

Some of the hottest new job fields include new jobs in entirely new fields.

Theoretically, it would be possible to build a mechanical nose to analyze the surrounding air and a machine to release a cocktail of chemicals to neutralize the detected smells.

In continuous operation for more than half a century, the aerodynamics affecting hundreds of aircraft and space shuttle models have been tested in Langley’s Transonic Dynamic Wind Tunnel.

Studying global changes in coral reefs is one more way NASA will help us better understand our changing planet, and find ways to protect it.

Inflatable airlocks could be used to shield against radiation or space debris, protecting astronauts as they live and work on planetary surfaces.

A new glue can be used with patches of reinforcing bio-fabric that can repair tears and holes in beating hearts.

Partnering with commercial aerospace companies, NASA Langley Research Center will continue the agency’s development of Quiet Supersonic Technology.

It’s a simple solution that will keep you and your family safe, even if you were left in the dark.

AUDREY is able to track an entire team at once, keeping first responders safe in the field.

Flying 220 miles above Earth, and fixed to the outside of the International Space Station, these unique suitcases help researchers prepare for future space flight.

On Gemini 12, after hours of underwater training to prepare him, Buzz Aldrin solved the riddle of spacewalking.

The astronauts refer to it as, “Snow White, the fairest of them all,” but they’re not talking about the popular fairy tale.

Anyone within the path of totality will see one of nature’s most awe-inspiring sights – a total solar eclipse. Even though totality lasts only a few minutes, brighter stars and planets will be visible.

It’s been dubbed one of the top ten DIY medical devices - this student-designed invention uses the power of the sun to clean surgical instruments.

This high-tech water-powered test facility was often called the world’s largest water gun!

NASA has collected information about several citizen science projects so you can make your own scientific discoveries during the eclipse.

More than 300 million people in the United States could directly view the total solar eclipse – and NASA wants everyone who witnesses the phenomenon to do so safely.

The addition of TDRS-M will update the communications network, enabling groundbreaking science and faster, more flexible communications.

Using the vegetation index obtained through instruments on NASA’s Terra and Aqua satellites, researchers can calculate the greenness of the mule deer habitat from space.

What was good for modern airliners soon proved good for modern spacecraft as well.

Blue wavelengths, which boost attention and improve our mood during the day, may be the most disruptive kind of light at night.

There are lots of anecdotal reports about what it sounds like during an eclipse, but no one has tackled it with a scientific mind – until now.

This was space from scratch –the tools and technologies necessary for successful human spaceflight had to be developed and tested. So Langley aeronautics engineers were asked to help solve problems far removed from their original training and experience.

Albert Einstein was a man who appreciated practical applications of science. But what’s Einstein got to do with a shot in your arm?

As NASA firmed up plans for a new Space Station, interest in developing a crew emergency rescue vehicle was also growing. What if an emergency happened on station and none of the space shuttles were available?

Research helps us understand and better manage the species that live in America’s National Parks --- as well as those invasive species that try to move in.

Engineers from MIT have discovered a trick that promises a new world of applications for condenser technology.

With a new technique for setting broken bones, doctors can easily check to see how the bone is healing, without breaking out the saw.

Now a NASA tech transfer product just had its first installation on the B2 building in Brooklyn, Brooklyn’s tallest tower.

In the early 1970s, engineers at NASA Langley Research Center literally wrote the playbook for Mars missions.

NASA recently released its 2017-2018 software catalog, which offers an extensive portfolio of software products for a wide variety of technical applications.

Scientists now have a library of high resolution images covering more than 99 percent of the surface of Mars.

The GOES-16 satellite is now observing our planet from its equatorial view.

Recent drop tests for the Orion capsule, prove that this historic landmark still plays an important role in space exploration.

Viking discoveries go on and on. And 40 years later, Viking is still a mission to celebrate.

Synthetic biology could be used to enable a smart manufacturing tool that would use the Martian atmosphere to tailor printable electronics.

A team from Texas A and M hopes to re-invent robotics with a tensegrity habitat that could be built in space.