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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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National Institute for Rocket Propulsion Systems (NIRPS)
NIRPS is a responsive solution to the current needs of Nation and the direction of the National Space Policy NIRPS will leverage the capabilities of the entire industry NIRPS is a distributed and low-cost solution for NASA and other Government Departments & Agencies
Facility Management Using the NASA-Wide Institutional Geographic Information System
No abstract available
National Institute for Rocket Propulsion Systems (NIRPS): An Overview
No abstract available
National Space Biomedical Research Institute Apprenticeship Exit Presentation
No abstract available
National Space Biomedical Research Institute (NSBRI) JSC Summer Projects
This project optimized the calorie content in a breakfast meal replacement bar for the Advanced Food Technology group. Use of multivariable optimization yielded the highest weight savings possible while simultaneously matching NASA Human Standards nutritional guidelines. The scope of this research included the study of shelf-life indicators such as water activity, moisture content, and texture analysis. Key metrics indicate higher protein content, higher caloric density, and greater mass savings as a result of the reformulation process. The optimization performed for this study demonstrated wide application to other food bars in the Advanced Food Technology portfolio. Recommendations for future work include shelf life studies on bar hardening and overall acceptability data over increased time frames and temperature fluctuation scenarios.
Use of Generalized Fluid System Simulation Program (GFSSP) for Teaching and Performing Senior Design Projects at Educational Institutions
No abstract available
Biospecimen and Data Sharing: NASA Institutional Scientific Collection at Ames Research Center (ISC-ARC), and the Ames Life Sciences Data Archive (ALSDA)
For decades, NASA and international partners have conducted biological experiments in space to understand effects of spaceflight and address potential hazards. To enable spaceflight back to the Moon, and then to Mars and beyond, it is imperative to further understand basic science and health risks associated with spaceflight, along with developing countermeasures. The sending of experiments and organisms into space is a costly endeavor. To maximize scientific return, sharing with the scientific community both space-flown biospecimens and data from completed experiments is essential. New fundamental, applied, and bioinformatic science insights can be gained from specimen and data sharing efforts. Data reuse enables spaceflight health risk modeling, analyzing adverse outcomes across spaceflight hazards, and deep space autonomous support for the flight medical officer.
NASA's X2000 Program - An Institutional Approach to Enabling Smaller Spacecraft
NASA has formed the X2000 Program which will provide the basic avionics, power, communications, and software capability for future science missions.
Faster, Better, Cheaper: An Institutional View
The focus in solar system exploration has shifted to a faster, better, cheaper approach featuring focused, technically sophisticated, fast track missions.
Single-Event Effects (SEE) Testing Bootcamp at the Texas A&M University (TAMU) Cyclotron Institute
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Overview of JPL: Jet Propulsion Laboratory: California Institute of Technology
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