Science for Everyone
With so many ways to connect with and experience NASA's mission of scientific exploration and discovery, there's something here to awaken the curiosity in everyone.
Meet the citizen scientists
Bob Fletcher
Citizen Scientist | Science and Math Teacher
Rosa Castro
Citizen Scientist / Retired Mental Health Therapist
Nora Eisner
Citizen Scientist / Project Leader of Planet Hunters TESS
Rocky Raybell
NASA Citizen Scientist
International Observe the Moon Night
Saturday, October 4 is International Observe the Moon Night! You’re invited to join observers around the world in learning about lunar science and exploration, making celestial observations, and honoring cultural and personal connections to the Moon.
You’re invited! about <strong>International Observe the Moon Night</strong>
October's Featured image
Jupiter's Volcanic Moon Io
Learn about October's amazing image. Explore related topics, activities, games, and download desktop wallpaper.
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Featured Video
How Can I Get Involved with NASA Science? We Asked a NASA Expert
Want to do real NASA science? You can. Right now, dozens of NASA projects need your help. From spotting asteroids to searching for planets beyond our solar system, and so much more, there are projects for everyone. And you don’t need a PhD to get involved, just your curiosity!
Check out our Citizen Science ProjectsSummer of Planetary Science
Looking for something fun, educational, and out-of-this world to do this summer? You’re in the right place! NASA’s Summer of Planetary Science brings you weekly hands-on activities and real opportunities to do science from home. Whether you’re a student, a parent, an educator, or a lifelong space fan, this is your launchpad to explore planetary science – all you need is a screen and a little curiosity.
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The Art of the Night Sky: Tips for Photographing Stars and Auroras
NASA’s Guide to Finding and Photographing Auroras
Auroras are one of our night sky’s most dramatic spectacles. With modern cameras and smartphones, photographing these beautiful displays is easier than ever. Digital camera sensors are incredibly sensitive and can even allow you to record auroras you can’t see with the naked eye.
Astrophotography With Your Smartphone
Ever dreamed of capturing the Milky Way, a blood-red eclipse, or a colorful nebula? While many astrophotos require time, pricey gear, and travel, anyone can do astrophotography—even with a smartphone. Yes, really!
A tripod stabilizes a DLSR camera while it images the night sky.
Neil Zeller
Hubble's Night Sky Challenge
Do you have a telescope? Would you like to see some of the same night sky objects from the ground that Hubble has from space? We invite you to commemorate Hubble’s 35th anniversary by accepting our year-long stargazing challenge.
Learn how you can participate
People use telescopes to watch the night sky.
Explore NASA Science 24 by 7
Open Science at NASA
NASA is making a long-term commitment to building an open science community over the next decade. Open-source science is a commitment to the open sharing of software, data, and knowledge (algorithms, papers, documents, ancillary information) as early as possible in the scientific process.
More about Open Science
NASA Science Live
From remote locations on Earth to the depths of outer space join the conversation live each month to interact with NASA experts and watch as they reveal the mysteries of our solar system and beyond
Watch episodes about NASA Science Live
Explore Inspiring Imagery
Science Stories
Ask NASA
There are several options to find answers and ask questions of NASA scientists
Ask a Scientist
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