armstrong flight research center

4+ articles

ADS-B AI Aerospace Air Traffic Management Ames Research Center

NASA's Comfort Quest: Pioneering Air Taxi Passenger Experience

NASA is at the forefront of shaping the future of air travel with its latest initiative to study passenger comfort in air taxis. These studies, focusing on motion and vibration, aim to ensure a smooth ride that might soon become a staple in urban commuting. By leveraging advanced simulators at Armstrong and Ames Research Centers, NASA plans to share its findings with the industry, potentially revolutionizing the Advanced Air Mobility sector. Get ready to embrace the skies as the comfort factor gets an upgrade!

Jun 25

NASA's Comfort Quest: Pioneering Air Taxi Passenger Experience

NASA's Hypersonic Sensor Passes the Vibe Check!

NASA's Fiber Optic Sensing System (FOSS) has successfully endured rigorous high-vibration trials, marking a milestone for hypersonic tech. Designed to measure strain and temperature at speeds exceeding Mach 5, this revolutionary sensor system ensures enhanced safety for future hypersonic vehicles, alongside a promise of faster, safer travel even under extreme conditions.

Jun 19

NASA's Hypersonic Sensor Passes the Vibe Check!

Houston Community College Students Soar High in NASA Competition with AI-Driven Project

A team of students from Houston Community College has been named a finalist in a prestigious NASA aviation competition. Their innovative project, the Hog Aerial Mitigation System (HAMS), employs AI-powered swarming drones to combat the agricultural devastation caused by feral hogs. With a chance to earn a coveted NASA internship, the team is set to present their cutting-edge research at the Armstrong Flight Research Center.

Mar 28

Houston Community College Students Soar High in NASA Competition with AI-Driven Project

NASA Takes Urban Air Taxis to New Heights with ADS-B Testing

NASA is pushing the boundaries of urban air mobility by testing the Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast (ADS-B) system to track air taxis in cityscapes. The trials aim to tackle signal loss due to urban obstructions, ensuring consistent air taxi tracking. Previous testing was done at NASA's Glenn Research and Armstrong Flight Centers.

Jan 27

NASA Takes Urban Air Taxis to New Heights with ADS-B Testing