

America’s aeronautics and space agency is actively partnering with industry leaders like GE to develop new types of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), build airplanes more sustainably and develop new, highly efficient technologies that will help airplanes fly on less fuel and with fewer carbon emissions. Today, as the aviation industry strives for a goal of net-zero CO 2 emissions from commercial flight by 2050, NASA continues to pave the way. “Our work has transformed aviation into an economic engine, at all altitudes - from the ground up to subsonic and supersonic flight.” Even so, its work relating to commercial air travel has remained a priority.Īeronautics researchers at NASA have pioneered technologies that minimize aircraft noise, reduce fuel use, improve air travel safety and maximize on-the-ground operation efficiencies that “get people where they’re going on time,” McCartney notes. As we entered the space age, in 1958, NACA became NASA, and the agency’s scope broadened to include vehicles that travel beyond Earth’s atmosphere. That story began at the dawn of commercial airplane travel, in 1915, when Congress established the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) to study issues related to the problems of flight, along with their practical solutions. “This is a chance to get out there and tell our story.” “Today’s aviation industry relies on technology that’s rooted in NASA’s research,” says Tim McCartney, director of aeronautics at the agency’s John H. Those sustainability projects will be in the spotlight this week when NASA touches down at the Farnborough International Airshow. Much closer to home, the agency is doing groundbreaking and essential work on more sustainable aviation, working with partners like GE to develop quieter, safer and more efficient technologies that promise to change the future of commercial air travel. But not every paradigm-shifting NASA project takes place so far away. Make the comet-ment.Images sent back from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope last week not only stunned the world visually they changed the way humans think about the universe. We recommend listening to some Nep-tunes. You really need to spend a few more moon-utes and planet your puns.

We’re still working on branching out and creating NASA t-shirts for goblin sharks, but we’ll get back to you. There are kids, teenagers, and adults-that’s basically every possible category. Wannabe Astronauts buying NASA merch come in all shapes and sizes.Apparently, there is a whole troop of fathers who saw Neil Armstrong walk on the moon and thought: ‘ Ugh, that could’ve been me.’ NASA hoodies are a cracking gift for Father's Day.

Here are the other things we’ve discovered: After all, these NASA shirts are made for the little space cadet in all of us. You love them because of the ‘ vivid colours on the high-quality prints’, ‘ quality fabric’, ‘ great cut and fit’, and just feeling fabulous when you wear them. Obviously, you love our Threadheads NASA shirts.
