Back to Top

INSIGHT

Read More

Subscribe to INSIGHT

Expanding perspectives every month.

Subscribe
Podcast
Explore

We’ll be back as soon as possible!

Home/APPEL News/APPEL News Digest/We’ll be back as soon as possible!
We’ll be back as soon as possible!

https://wpsites.nasawestprime.com/km/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2013/10/Blog-Shutdown-Graphic.jpg

October 1, 2013

We’re sorry, but we will not be posting updates to this site during the government shutdown. Also, all public NASA activities and events are cancelled or postponed until further notice. We’ll be back as soon as possible! Sorry for the inconvenience.

About the Author

The Academy invites you to continue sharing stories and lessons by suggesting topics or projects the APPEL News team should cover. Contact us to submit your story suggestions.

More articles by

Share With Your Colleagues

Subscribe to INSIGHT

Expanding perspectives every month.

Subscribe

Recommended

  1. This color picture is made from images taken by the imaging system on the Galileo spacecraft about 14 minutes before its closest approach to asteroid 243 Ida on August 28, 1993. The range from the spacecraft was about 10,500 kilometers (6,500 miles). The images used are from the sequence in which Ida's moon was originally discovered; the moon is visible to the right of the asteroid. This picture is made from images through the 4100-angstrom (violet), 7560 A (infrared) and 9680 A (infrared) filters. The color is 'enhanced' in the sense that the CCD camera is sensitive to near infrared wavelengths of light beyond human vision; a 'natural' color picture of this asteroid would appear mostly gray.
    This Month in NASA History: Galileo Spots First Moon of an Asteroid
    August 28, 2013 // by
  2. International Space Apps Challenge will take place on April 12 – 13, 2014.
    International Space Apps Challenge: Interview with Beth Beck
    March 26, 2014 // by
  3. Marshall Space Flight Center tests a 3D printer that will be launched to the ISS in autumn of 2014. Photo Credit: NASA
    3D Printing in Space: Great Promise But Long Path Forward
    August 21, 2014 // by
  4. The largest part of the James Webb Space Telescope observatory is the Sunshield, which is roughly the length of a tennis court. It protects the telescope’s sensitive infrared instruments, which require extremely cold temperatures to function. Photo Credit: NASA/Chris Gunn
    Government Brief: GAO Reviews the James Webb Space Telescope
    February 20, 2015 // by