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Moon

Nimbus II and Lunar Orbiter 1 Imagery: A New Look at Earth in 1966	Apollo 17 Astronaut Honored by National Engineering Society
Biggest, Deepest Crater Exposes Hidden, Ancient Moon	NASA Radar Finds Ice Deposits at Moon's North Pole; Additional Evidence of Water Activity on Moon
Video: Moon and Everest Rocks Installed on The International Space Station	Techno-Archaeology Rescues Climate Data from Early Satellites
NASA Adds Israeli Technical Expertise to Lunar Science Research at Ames	Moon Rock Gains Traveling Companion for Historic Return to Space

Space

NASA TV Provides Coverage of One Space Station Crew's Return to Earth and Another's Journey There NASA Television will cover the landing of two current International Space Station crew members and the launch of three upcoming station residents later in March and April.	NASA TV Media Channel Provides Clean Feeds for News Organizations NASA Television provides a standard digital television channel as a resource for news media.
NASA Offers 'FAST' Opportunities For Zero-G Technology Testing NASA has announced opportunities to test emerging technologies during flights on an airplane that simulates the weightless conditions of space.	Heads of Agency International Space Station Joint Statement The heads of the International Space Station (ISS) agencies from Canada, Europe, Japan, Russia, and the United States met in Tokyo, Japan, on March 11, 2010, to review ISS cooperation.

Space Image of the Day

Heads of Agency International Space Station
The heads of the International Space Station (ISS) agencies from Canada, Europe, Japan, Russia and the United States met in Tokyo, Japan, on March 11, 2010, to review ISS cooperation. From the left are Dr. Keiji Tachikawa, President of the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency, Charles Bolden, NASA Administrator; Jean-Jacques Dordain, Director General of the European Space Agency; Anatoly N. Permirov, Head of the Russian Space Agency; and, Dr. Steve MacLean, President of the Canadian Space Agency. With the assembly of the ISS nearing completion and the capability to support a full-time crew of six established, they noted the outstanding opportunities now offered by the ISS for on-orbit research and for discovery including the operation and management of the world's largest international space complex. The heads of agency reaffirmed the importance of full exploitation of the station's scientific, engineering, utilization, and education potential. They noted that there are no identified technical constraints to continuing ISS operations beyond the current planning horizon, and that the partnership is currently working to certify on-orbit elements through 2028. They emphasized their common intent to undertake the necessary procedures within their respective governments to reach consensus later this year on the continuation of the ISS to the next decade. Image Credit: JAXA

Page issued on 12-Mar-2010 14:04 GMT
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