Students from around the world participate in this year’s race, navigating lightweight, innovative vehicles of their own design around a simulated moon surface course.

NASA has released the first student-selected photographs from one of the twin spacecraft orbiting the moon.

NASA announces its intent to participate in the 63rd International Astronautical Congress, or IAC, and requests that full-time graduate students attending U.S. universities or colleges respond to this call for abstracts. The IAC, which is organized by the International Astronautical Federation, the International Academy of Astronautics and the International Institute of Space Law, is the largest space-related conference worldwide and selects an average of 1,000 scientific papers every year.

Women's History Month Event: Women, Innovation and Aerospace To celebrate Women's History Month, NASA and George Washington University are hosting a daylong event to foster discussion among students and early career professionals on encouraging women to enter and succeed in the field of aerospace. The event will take place at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., on March 8, 2012.

NASA’s Project M, an awesome concept to use vertical launch systems to send robonauts to the moon, is still moving forward despite Robonaut’s one-way trip to the International Space Station. It’s now called Project Morpheus, and it’s a test bed for autonomous, environmentally friendly vertical launch systems. Click read more to watch as Morpheus fires its new engine for the first time.

On February 7th, 2012 NASA Student Intern, Carolina Ragolta shared her experience to watch the last space shuttle launch at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center as part of the Speeches Project in Lowell House at Harvard University.

NASA's Office of Education convened the second Education Stakeholders' Summit in Chantilly, VA from November 29 to December 2, 2011. NASA's Offices of Human Capital Management, Diversity and Equal Opportunity, and Communications co-sponsored this training event.

“This Year@NASA, 2011” was produced by NASA Television. It features the agency’s highlights for 2011 -- a year marked by scientific discovery, technological innovation, new destinations for exploration, and the beginning of a new era for human exploration of our solar system.

Glennoah Billie came to the Undergraduate Student Research Program (USRP) from the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute (SIPI) in New Mexico, a recognized tribal college, making him the third tribal college student to take part in USRP at Johnson Space Center (JSC) in Houston.  Growing up on Navajo Nation Reservation, the dual computer engineering and computer science major always wanted to work for NASA, and through USRP, he got his chance.

The International Astronautical Federation (IAF) is pleased to announce its 2012 Emerging Space Leaders Grant Programme (formerly known as the Youth Grant Programme) that provides opportunities for students and young professionals to participate the annual International Astronautical Congresses. The deadline for applications is February 1, 2012.

NASA announced its intent to participate in the 62nd International Astronautical Congress, or IAC, and requested that full-time graduate students attending U.S. universities or colleges respond to it's "Call for Abstracts." The IAC -- which is organized by the International Astronautical Federation, or IAF; the International Academy of Astronautics, or IAA; and the International Institute of Space Law, or IISL, -- is the largest space-related conference worldwide and selects an average of 1000 scientific papers every year. The IAC was held Oct. 3-7, 2011, in Cape Town, South Africa. NASA's participation in this event was an ongoing effort to continue to connect NASA with the astronautical and space international community.