No, NASA did not invent GPS. GPS technology was developed by the United States Department of Defense and became fully operational in 1995. NASA has used GPS technology in its missions for navigation and tracking purposes.
Yes, the NASA temperature-sensitive material, also known as memory foam, was originally developed by NASA in the 1970s to improve seat cushioning and crash protection for astronauts during space missions.
NASA retired the Saturn V rocket in 1973 after the Apollo program ended. The high cost of operating and maintaining the Saturn V, along with advances in rocket technology, led NASA to shift to newer and more efficient rocket systems for its missions. Today, NASA uses the Space Launch System (SLS) for its deep space exploration missions.
NASA does not produce ear thermometers. Ear thermometers are typically made by medical device manufacturers using infrared technology to measure the temperature inside the ear canal. NASA's focus is on space exploration and scientific research, so they do not manufacture medical devices for commercial use.
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NASA Exceptional Technology Achievement Medal was created on 1961-09-15.
NASA finalised their Space Technology Roadmaps in early 2012. The development began in 2010 when they identified fourteen different technology areas to be worked on.
No, NASA did not invent GPS. GPS technology was developed by the United States Department of Defense and became fully operational in 1995. NASA has used GPS technology in its missions for navigation and tracking purposes.
There are many benefits to Space Exploration -Well believe it or not, NASA developed the technology used for you to view the Grammy Award telecast many years ago. -The elements used in spacesuit technology and cushioning are used in manufacturing of shock- absorbing athletic shoes. -Polarization and scratch resistant technology used for sunglasses were both developed by NASA scientists. In fact, did you know that the same material NASA uses to protect astronauts' hands from extreme temperatures in space is now found on Earth in jackets, blankets, scuba diving suits, and many other objects? We all have a need or desire for NASA. Without NASA we wouldn't have the technology we have today. The need that we get from NASA is greater than what we realize and for some, even hard to understand. The shared knowledge that we get from NASA's technology gives us the inspiration and spirit for space exploration. Without space exploration we wouldn't have NASA, and without NASA we wouldn't have the technology we have today.
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it helps you understand technology,air,space and NASA
Yes, the NASA temperature-sensitive material, also known as memory foam, was originally developed by NASA in the 1970s to improve seat cushioning and crash protection for astronauts during space missions.
NASA retired the Saturn V rocket in 1973 after the Apollo program ended. The high cost of operating and maintaining the Saturn V, along with advances in rocket technology, led NASA to shift to newer and more efficient rocket systems for its missions. Today, NASA uses the Space Launch System (SLS) for its deep space exploration missions.
An ear thermometer uses NASA's infrared technology.
One can find more information about Edge technology by visiting the NASA website. NASA, The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, have a large amount of information on their website.
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NASA does not produce ear thermometers. Ear thermometers are typically made by medical device manufacturers using infrared technology to measure the temperature inside the ear canal. NASA's focus is on space exploration and scientific research, so they do not manufacture medical devices for commercial use.