🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

Our NASA Europa Clipper spacecraft is sending science—and poetry—to Jupiter's unique moon. Hear from Ada Limón, U.S. Poet Laureate, and planetary scientist Lynnae Quick Henderson in the latest episode of our Curious Universe podcast: go.nasa.gov/4es3mpF

"This flight we are full throttle utilization. Science is the name of the game. The technology demonstrations are some of the most impressive works of imagination. To be there during this period of time is really rewarding personally and professionally. Yes indeed we had a goal

Astronaut Kathryn Sullivan performed the first spacewalk by an American woman 40 years ago today! Historian Jennifer Ross-Nazzal tells the story of the numerous challenges Sullivan confronted before taking her first steps from Space Shuttle Challenger: go.nasa.gov/480uR7h

Happy #InternationalDayoftheGirl! The leaders of tomorrow are the girls of today. Inspiring and encouraging our younger generations is an integral part of our mission. This is why we share our stories: nasa.gov/women-at-nasa/

Dr. Yaítza Luna-Cruz is helping pave the way for future generations to explore a career in science. As she accomplished many firsts, she felt alone – inspiring her to help others find their own space in science. Read her story: go.nasa.gov/3Yo9Qjz #HispanicHeritageMonth

Five years ago, on Oct. 18, 2019, NASA astronauts Jessica Meir and Christina H Koch performed the first all-woman spacewalk. The 7-hour and 17-minute spacewalk was Meir’s first and Koch’s fourth.

As a systems engineer at NASA Goddard, Noosha Haghani has helped NASA missions solve problems and make the decisions that get them ready for flight. Hear about her work prepping our PACE (Plankton Aerosol Clouds and Ecosystem) mission for space: go.nasa.gov/4eMegXk

Stephanie Dudley sits at the intersection of human spaceflight and science. Through her leadership roles, she works across NASA Artemis programs, including Gateway, humanity’s first lunar space station. x.com/NASA_Gateway/s…

“[The goal] is doing the right thing when no one is looking. Integrity.” For #NativeAmericanHeritageMonth, NASA Goddard contract specialist Miranda Meyer shares the values that guide her work. go.nasa.gov/4ek2qm7

.Kate Rubins alongside an accomplished all-women panel will discuss their experiences and insights for the next generation of women in science. Tune into the NCATS Women in Science leadership panel Nov 20 at 9 am ET. go.nih.gov/pPy5YgW

“The reason I am here at NASA is because of the success of not just the Native American support group here at @NASAGlenn, but also Natives across the agency.” Through celebrating her community, systems engineer Abigail Reigner has found opportunity: go.nasa.gov/3AG6UWK #NAHM

In 2016, NASA astronaut Kate Rubins became the first person to sequence DNA in space. Now, she makes another first: she will become the first U.S. Army Reserve officer to receive the Basic Aviation Badge with Astronaut Device and Space Badge. youtube.com/watch?v=BYrTvT…

“I love my country. I love serving my country." Management and Program Analyst Tami Wisniewski brings values of integrity and excellence from her career in the Air Force to her current role at NASA Marshall. Tami is a proud member of the Delaware Nation. go.nasa.gov/3ZxYR7X

“…a lot of people told me that I couldn’t do it. Well, watch me, I can.” NASA's Glenn Research Center's Lauren Ameen develops technology to keep rocket fuel cold for long-duration missions – one of the most enabling capabilities to get astronauts to the Moon and Mars: go.nasa.gov/49nbAO5

The newest episode of our documentary series “The Color of Space” looks at the personal journeys of Black women astronauts like Jeanette J. Epps, PhD and @Astro_Watkins – and the impact of representation on the next generation of space explorers: go.nasa.gov/3P16ZaJ

“Our stories highlight what we have in common, but they also make us each unique.” Linda Spuler, emergency manager at NASA's Johnson Space Center, believes that everyone has a story. Hear how her story – and her family’s – led her to NASA: go.nasa.gov/49ObFu8

Astrophysicist Sarah Peacock's job revolves around one major question: Are there habitable worlds in our universe? By studying stellar radiation, she's uncovering clues about which worlds may have breathable atmospheres. Read her story: go.nasa.gov/3Pl3rQU

"If I had pulled myself out of that STEM major, I would never have been managing a technology demonstration program for NASA that launched ten technologies into space.” Meet Tawnya Laughinghouse, Materials and Processes Laboratory Director NASA Marshall: go.nasa.gov/40njnID

Wanessa Priesmeyer uses flight testing to help researchers — including middle and high school students — take their technologies to the next level. Learn more about her work with Flight Opportunities: go.nasa.gov/403m7d6

“I think my giant leap was absolutely when I left the astronaut office… Fortunately, it was a leap upwards.” Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy is leaving NASA after many years of service. Look back on her career with our "Small Steps, Giant Leaps" podcast: go.nasa.gov/3PDLGwv