Valuable, interesting and potentially groundbreaking technology, enabled through the many facets of the Innovative Partnerships Program, is profiled on these pages.
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X-Press Staff
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John O'Shea
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Contributing Writers
Gray Creech
Dryden Public Affairs
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Beth Hagenauer
Dryden Public Affairs
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Dryden X-Press
Aerovations Featured Stories
Welcome To Aerovations
Innovative Partnerships Program
The IPP offers a variety of resources for collaborations that will advance technology and result in commercialization and technology transfer.
Launching Future Concepts
Highly reliable reusable launch system could offer alternative to brute force of solid rockets in first phase.
The DASP Toolbox
Technology has proven itself in the laboratory, and now it's time for the crucible of flight research to separate the real from the imagined.
Composite Structures
Research focuses on monitoring the health of composite airframes, which could improve safety and maintenace for commercial, military and business aircraft.
Knowing it is Safe
Lightweight nasa technology can monitor a wing's shape in flight. It could be used for building and bridge health to determine if it's safe to travel, even after an earthquake.
Getting the Drop on a Challenge
Small business has a role in determining whether very large aerial tankers are the answer to U.S. Forest service needs.
NTR
New Technology Reporting begins practically with a researcher's first thought data gathered can be vital, and the rewards great.
Help from Above
Lightweight nasa technology can monitor a wing's shape in flight. It could be used for building and bridge health to determine if it's safe to travel, even after an earthquake.
Related Features
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Why Fund Challenges?
The reason why NASA funds Centennial Challenges is simple - it makes sense.
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Technology May Catch Up
Building a first stage of a future launch vehicle with an electromagnetic catapult is an idea that has merit and combines technologies that are already proven, said Leo Holland, director of the Special Projects office in the Advanced Technologies group for General Atomics of San Diego.
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Learning on the Job
As a girl, Emily Sayles pretended to be an astronaut in a refrigerator box she made into a space shuttle.
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Nuts and Bolts
New IPP awards aim to validate the basics ideas that could mean a lot to the readiness level of technology.
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Academic Provides Another Viewpoint
Academia and NASA benefit from cooperative work in research efforts such as those fostered by the Innovative Partnerships Program.
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Rolling Hills
Small businesses can maximize ipp funds to develop technology nasa needs and that leads to commercial products
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Micro UAV Validates New Ability
The challenges of meeting size, weight and power constraints for data systems supporting airborne science payloads become greater as the aircraft get smaller.
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SBIR, STTR Awards Made
Sixteen small business projects have been selected by NASA to receive agency support for important research and technology needs.