- NASA Home
- > Offices
- > OCT
- > Innovative Partnerships Office
Browse Archive
-
And The Winner Is...
The final judging for the Etsy and NASA SpaceCraft contest took place on Friday evening, March 18, 2011 at ETSY Headquarters in Brooklyn, NY.
-
NASA Technology: Imagine. Innovate. Explore.
NASA Technology Day showcases benefits of NASA partnerships on Capitol Hill.
-
NASA and Chevron Partner to Benefit the Energy Industry →
NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and the Chevron Corporation have announced a partnership to develop a range of advanced technologies that can be used in harsh environments, both on Earth and in space.
-
Space Research Fortifies Nutrition Worldwide →
Researchers working with NASA tested microalgae as food for long-duration space travel. They discovered a strain that produces a key nutrient for healthy development. A company now supplies that essential nutrient in 99 percent of the Nation’s infant formulas.
-
NASA Receives Six National FLC Awards
The National Federal Laboratory Consortium awards laboratory employees for outstanding work.
-
Energy Servers Deliver Clean, Affordable Power →
NASA and Colorado Governor participated Monday in a Space Act Agreement signing ceremony at the Colorado State Capitol Building in Denver to promote the commercialization of technology developed for the space program.
-
NASA OPTIMUS PRIME Spinoff Award
See the results of the NASA OPTIMUS PRIME Spinoff Award Winners!
-
NASA Deputy Administrator Meets With Commercial Space Innovators
NASA is partnering with the commercial sector to develop innovative technologies to ensure that the U.S. remains competitive in future space endeavors.
-
NASA Partners With Colorado In Technology Acceleration Initiative
NASA and Colorado Governor participated Monday in a Space Act Agreement signing ceremony at the Colorado State Capitol Building in Denver to promote the commercialization of technology developed for the space program.
-
NASA Technology Could Aid in Interpretation of Mammograms, Ultrasound, Other Medical Imagery
NASA software used to enhance Earth Science Imagery could one day aid in the interpretation of mammograms, ultrasounds and other medical imagery.