Past Events

Air and Space Live Chat

Second Generation TDRS

Space Communication: Past, Present, and Future

National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC

From the Apollo Program to the International Space Station and beyond, space communication capabilities are always evolving. NASA's deputy associate administrator for space communication will be at the Museum discussing the evolution and exciting future of NASA's communication capabilities.

EVA Tool

Lecture

Tools of the EVA Trade

National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC
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The What's New in Aerospace? series, presented in collaboration with NASA, is open to the public and will cover recent research, developments, and discoveries related to space.

Sally Ride

Lecture

Sally Ride: Curating Her Life

National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC
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The What's New in Aerospace? series, presented in collaboration with NASA, is open to the public and will cover recent research, developments, and discoveries related to space.

Lecture

SUN 360: Our Solar System’s Space Weather Watchdog

National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC
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Join scientists and scientist-astronaut John Grunsfeld for this What's New in Aerospace? celebrating STEREO and efforts to predict space weather.

Mars Rover Concept Vehicle Infographic

Lecture

Mars Rover Concept Vehicle

National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC

The What's New in Aerospace? series, presented in collaboration with NASA, is open to the public and will cover recent research, developments, and discoveries related to space.

Planet Venus Image

Lecture

What's New in Aerospace: Venus

Presented Online

This week, scientists announced that they have detected phosphine in the atmosphere of Venus. On Earth, that gas is produced by microbial life. While we don’t know what is causing its presence on Venus, life may not be required to explain its presence.