NASA: Technology Transfer

Transfer technology and commercialization of NASA technologies and inventions to industry entrepreneurs to create jobs, improve productivity, and increase competitiveness of U.S. companies

NASA sharing technology. Engineering, innovation, laser/optics

NASA Technology used twice

The NASA Small Business Innovation Research and Small Business Technology Transfer programs site includes solicitations, award lists, searchable abstract archives, and extensive on-line assistance.

GLITeC operates the NASA Regional Technology Commercialization Center for the Great Lakes Region. Our goal is to encourage industries to commercialize NASA developed technologies.

NASA's on-line network for technology transfer, commercialization and private/public partnerships.

NASA's annual premiere publication featuring successfully commercialized NASA technology.

NASA's effort in Global Civil Aviation is focused on developing technology solutions that eliminate barriers to growth for the global civil aviation system.

An office devoted to commercialization of space technology and helping small companies. Includes features on software, bio- and nano-technology; and overview of the technology transfer scheme.

Goddard's technology, expertise, and facilities are a National asset that can be leveraged to develop new products and processes that benefit the United States.

Develops high-performance supercomputing technologies to use the unique vantage point of space to provide information about Earth's environment and help solve mysteries and advance our understanding of the universe.

Developing supercomputer technologies to enable Earth and Space Science modeling and simulations.

Specializes in research and development of parallel applications in scientific data processing, visualization, simulation, and modeling.

Advancing the state-of-the-art in effective high performance computing technology for the NASA engineering and science community.

The Earth, its relationship to the Sun and Solar System, and the universe in its totality are the domain of the Computational Technologies (CT) Project. This effort employs advanced computers to further our understanding of and ability to predict the dynamically interacting physical, chemical, and biological processes that drive these systems.