Progress 93 Cargo Craft Lifts Off to Resupply Station Crew

Progress 93 Cargo Craft Lifts Off to Resupply Station Crew

The Progress 93 cargo craft launches on time from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan with three tons of food, fuel, and supplies to resupply the Exp 73 crew aboard the orbital outpost.
The Progress 93 cargo craft launches on time from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan with three tons of food, fuel, and supplies to resupply the Expedition 73 crew aboard the orbital outpost.
NASA+

The unpiloted Roscosmos Progress 93 spacecraft is safely in orbit, headed for the International Space Station following its launch at 11:54 a.m. EDT (8:54 p.m. Baikonur time) on a Soyuz rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.

After a two-day, in-orbit journey to the station, the spacecraft will dock autonomously to the aft port of the station’s Zvezda module at approximately 1:27 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13. NASA’s rendezvous and docking coverage will begin at 12:30 p.m. on NASA+, Amazon Prime, and more. Learn how to watch NASA content through a variety of platforms, including social media.

The spacecraft is delivering about three tons of food, fuel, and supplies to the space station.

  Learn more about station activities by following @NASASpaceOps and @space_station on X, as well as the International Space Station’s Facebook and Instagram accounts.  

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Mark A. Garcia

NASA Armstrong to Host Partnership Day Oct. 21-22

NASA Armstrong to Host Partnership Day Oct. 21-22

1 min read

Preparations for Next Moonwalk Simulations Underway (and Underwater)

Poster for NASA Armstrong’s Partnership Day, Oct. 21-22, 2025. Background shows four aircraft in flight. NASA logo appears at the top right. Text reads: “Partnership Day, Oct. 21–22, 2025: Seeking innovative companies ready to collaborate on groundbreaking research and development. Whether you’re expanding aerospace capabilities or pioneering next-gen tech, NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, can provide the expertise, resources, and support to help your company reach new frontiers.” A QR code at the bottom links to an email interest form at AFRC-CAL-330-Partnerships@mail.nasa.gov.
NASA Graphics

NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, invites innovative companies, government agencies, and organizations to attend Partnership Days, scheduled for Oct. 21-22, 2025, at the center.

The event offers a unique opportunity to explore collaboration with NASA on cutting-edge research and development in areas such as aerospace, autonomy, sustainability, and more. Attendees will engage with NASA experts and learn how Armstrong’s capabilities can help accelerate innovation and bring transformative technologies to life.

Space is limited, and RSVP is required by Sept. 26.

To register, scan the QR code on the event poster or email AFRC-CAL-330-Partnerships@mail.nasa.gov.

What: NASA Armstrong Partnership Days

When: Oct. 21-22, 2025

Where: NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center, Edwards, California

Who: Industry leaders, government agencies, and organizations interested in research and development partnerships with NASA

For information about NASA Armstrong and other agency programs, visit:

https://www.nasa.gov/armstrong

-end-

Dede Dinius
Armstrong Flight Research Center, Edwards, California
661-276-5701
darin.l.dinius@nasa.gov

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Dede Dinius

NASA Ames Science Directorate: Stars of the Month – September 2025

NASA Ames Science Directorate: Stars of the Month – September 2025

Ames Science Directorate’s Stars of the Month: September 2025

Image collage of with three portrait photos of NASA Ames scientists, pictured left to right, Taejin Park, Lydia Schweitzer, and Rachel Morgan.

The NASA Ames Science Directorate recognizes the outstanding contributions of (pictured left to right) Taejin Park, Lydia Schweitzer, and Rachel Morgan. Their commitment to the NASA mission represents the entrepreneurial spirit, technical expertise, and collaborative disposition needed to explore this world and beyond.

Earth Science Star: Taejin Park

Taejin Park is a NASA Earth eXchange (NEX) research scientist within the Biospheric Science Branch, for the Bay Area Environmental Research Institute (BAERI). As the Project Scientist for the Wildfire, Ecosystem Resilience, & Risk Assessment (WERK) project, he has exhibited exemplary leadership and teamwork leading to this multi-year study with the California Natural Resources Agency (CNRA) and California Air Resources Board (CARB) to develop tracking tools of statewide ecological condition, disturbance, and recovery efforts related to wildfires.

Photo of NASA Ames scientist Lydia Schweitzer in a laboratory setting.

Space Science and Astrobiology Star: Lydia Schweitzer

Lydia Schweitzer is a research scientist within the Planetary Systems Branch for the Bay Area Environmental Research Institute (BAERI) as a member of the Neutron Spectrometer System (NSS) team with broad contributions in instrumentation, robotic rovers and lunar exploration. Lydia is recognized for her leadership on a collaborative project to design and build a complex interface unit that is crucial for NSS to communicate with the Japanese Space Agency’s Lunar Polar eXploration rover mission (LUPEX). In addition, she is recognized for her role as an instrument scientist for the Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover (VIPER) and MoonRanger missions.

Photo of NASA Ames optical scientist Rachel Morgan.

Space Science and Astrobiology Star: Rachel Morgan

Rachel Morgan is an optical scientist in the Astrophysics Branch for the SETI Institute. As AstroPIC’s lead experimentalist and the driving force behind the recently commissioned photonic testbed at NASA Ames, this month she achieved a record 92 dB on-chip suppression on a single photonic-integrated chip (PIC) output channel. This advances critical coronagraph technology and is a significant milestone relevant to the Habitable Worlds Observatory.

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Aaron McKinnon

NASA Armstrong to Host Partnership Day Oct. 21-22

NASA Armstrong to Host Partnership Day Oct. 21-22

1 min read

Preparations for Next Moonwalk Simulations Underway (and Underwater)

Poster for NASA Armstrong’s Partnership Day, Oct. 21-22, 2025. Background shows four aircraft in flight. NASA logo appears at the top right. Text reads: “Partnership Day, Oct. 21–22, 2025: Seeking innovative companies ready to collaborate on groundbreaking research and development. Whether you’re expanding aerospace capabilities or pioneering next-gen tech, NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, can provide the expertise, resources, and support to help your company reach new frontiers.” A QR code at the bottom links to an email interest form at AFRC-CAL-330-Partnerships@mail.nasa.gov.
NASA Graphics

NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, invites innovative companies, government agencies, and organizations to attend Partnership Days, scheduled for Oct. 21-22, 2025, at the center.

The event offers a unique opportunity to explore collaboration with NASA on cutting-edge research and development in areas such as aerospace, autonomy, sustainability, and more. Attendees will engage with NASA experts and learn how Armstrong’s capabilities can help accelerate innovation and bring transformative technologies to life.

Space is limited, and RSVP is required by Sept. 26.

To register, scan the QR code on the event poster or email AFRC-CAL-330-Partnerships@mail.nasa.gov.

What: NASA Armstrong Partnership Days

When: Oct. 21-22, 2025

Where: NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center, Edwards, California

Who: Industry leaders, government agencies, and organizations interested in research and development partnerships with NASA

For information about NASA Armstrong and other agency programs, visit:

https://www.nasa.gov/armstrong

-end-

Dede Dinius
Armstrong Flight Research Center, Edwards, California
661-276-5701
darin.l.dinius@nasa.gov

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Dede Dinius

NASA Ames Science Directorate: Stars of the Month – September 2025

NASA Ames Science Directorate: Stars of the Month – September 2025

Ames Science Directorate’s Stars of the Month: September 2025

Image collage of with three portrait photos of NASA Ames scientists, pictured left to right, Taejin Park, Lydia Schweitzer, and Rachel Morgan.

The NASA Ames Science Directorate recognizes the outstanding contributions of (pictured left to right) Taejin Park, Lydia Schweitzer, and Rachel Morgan. Their commitment to the NASA mission represents the entrepreneurial spirit, technical expertise, and collaborative disposition needed to explore this world and beyond.

Earth Science Star: Taejin Park

Taejin Park is a NASA Earth eXchange (NEX) research scientist within the Biospheric Science Branch, for the Bay Area Environmental Research Institute (BAERI). As the Project Scientist for the Wildfire, Ecosystem Resilience, & Risk Assessment (WERK) project, he has exhibited exemplary leadership and teamwork leading to this multi-year study with the California Natural Resources Agency (CNRA) and California Air Resources Board (CARB) to develop tracking tools of statewide ecological condition, disturbance, and recovery efforts related to wildfires.

Photo of NASA Ames scientist Lydia Schweitzer in a laboratory setting.

Space Science and Astrobiology Star: Lydia Schweitzer

Lydia Schweitzer is a research scientist within the Planetary Systems Branch for the Bay Area Environmental Research Institute (BAERI) as a member of the Neutron Spectrometer System (NSS) team with broad contributions in instrumentation, robotic rovers and lunar exploration. Lydia is recognized for her leadership on a collaborative project to design and build a complex interface unit that is crucial for NSS to communicate with the Japanese Space Agency’s Lunar Polar eXploration rover mission (LUPEX). In addition, she is recognized for her role as an instrument scientist for the Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover (VIPER) and MoonRanger missions.

Photo of NASA Ames optical scientist Rachel Morgan.

Space Science and Astrobiology Star: Rachel Morgan

Rachel Morgan is an optical scientist in the Astrophysics Branch for the SETI Institute. As AstroPIC’s lead experimentalist and the driving force behind the recently commissioned photonic testbed at NASA Ames, this month she achieved a record 92 dB on-chip suppression on a single photonic-integrated chip (PIC) output channel. This advances critical coronagraph technology and is a significant milestone relevant to the Habitable Worlds Observatory.

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Aaron McKinnon