NASA has signed an agreement to make its archive of images and other information available through Internet giant Google, NASA announced Dec. 18.
Under a Space Act Agreement, NASA’s Ames Research Center and Google will make NASA’s information, including weather visualization and forecasting, 3-D maps of the moon and Mars, and tracking of the International Space Station and the space shuttle, available on the Internet.
The program is part of a NASA initiative to foster private-public partnerships and future collaborations between NASA and Google could include joint research, products, facilities, education and missions, the agency said.
NASA To Make Data Available Through Google
Rocket Lab Launches Responsive Victus Haze Mission for Space Force
Rocket lab launched a responsive space mission for the U.S. Space Force on Friday from New Zealand, as part of the Tactically Responsive Space (TacRS) Victus Haze mission. Space Systems […]
Trending Now
-
Government/MilitaryC-Band Round 2: FCC Set to Vote on Another C-Band Auction
