Virtual Events Archived
Any companies that deal with fluid connectors, particularly in the aerospace sector, should join us to hear about the value this NASA-developed invention can provide.
During this upcoming webinar, researchers from Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley will be presenting three manufacturing innovations that have emerged out of their NASA project and program work.
HealieTech utilizes a unique self-healing polymer technology from NASA. Join us to see how they are using it to develop new commercial products.
NASA Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley has spent years developing nanomaterials that can play a variety of roles in future space systems, including wiring, high-strength lightweight composite materials, thermal protection and cooling systems, electronics/sensors, and more.
The NASA Langley Technology Showcase is an opportunity for members of the public to learn about patented NASA technology and envision how their business might benefit from our world renowned research.
Researchers at the NASA Johnson Space Center have designed and developed Space Suit gloves with grasping and restorative capabilities to increase strength and mobility. Learn more about this new technology on May 10th during a live presentation!
NASA researchers have developed a shape memory materials database (SMMD) tool that delivers one-stop access to an extensive collection of shape memory materials (SMM) information in a single source. Join us to learn how you can tap into this unique resource.
During this Startup NASA Startup Series event, you will hear from Canopy Aerospace of Chicago, IL, about their thermal protection system products that were originally developed at NASA research facilities.
Attend this short webinar to learn about a novel turbine blade design and manufacturing approach that provides a significant reduction in turbine blade resonant vibration.
Join us to learn about this NASA-developed damage detection system that has potential applications in aircraft, military shelters, solar arrays, critical hardware enclosures, spacecraft, space habitats, inflatable structures, and smart garments.
