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• Boulder-run microsatellite model now on display at the Smithsonian
  Boulder-run microsatellite model now on display at the Smithsonian
  Type: SwRI In The News
• Solar eclipse offers rare chance to solve Sun’s magnetic-field mysteries
  Researchers will travel to Spain and Iceland to observe the solar eclipse on 12 August, hoping to answer questions about the solar corona.
  Type: SwRI In The News
• Why NASA is flying a Canberra into the path of the solar eclipse
  NASA is sending a WB-57 Canberra into the path of the August 12 total solar eclipse, while 86 scientific balloons study its effects on Earth's atmosphere.
  Type: SwRI In The News
• Eclipse Balloons Over Iceland Test Atmosphere That Has Forgotten Night
  Student balloon teams test whether Iceland’s midnight-sun air can still respond to dark
  Type: SwRI In The News
• SwRI Researchers Design Better Inhalers for Young Children
  Researchers at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) are developing inhaler technologies designed for young children and patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) who cannot generate the deep, strong breath required by standard medical devices, according to project leader.
  Type: SwRI In The News
• New Hydrogen Engine Achieves Diesel-Level Performance for Medium-Duty Vehicles
  The new hydrogen combustion engine promises diesel-like performance for medium-duty commercial trucks.
  Type: SwRI In The News
• Like going from steam to combustion engine’: NASA’s PUNCH mission stuns scientists with solar storm prediction
  "We thought PUNCH would be good at this, but it’s a stunning result."
  Type: SwRI In The News
• August’s total solar eclipse will sweep over Spain, Iceland and Greenland
  Daytime darkness will descend Aug. 12 across the Iberian Peninsula close to sunset — plus slivers of Greenland and Iceland — as the sun, moon and Earth align perfectly in the sky.
  Type: SwRI In The News
• A real group of scientists and engineers spent two days in Boulder this June asking what it would actually take to send humans to Titan, and their honest answer was that it isn't a question of physics, it's a question of time, technology and commitment
  The greatest obstacle to reaching Saturn's moon isn't overcoming the laws of physics—it's summoning the decades of sustained will and innovation that any human mission would demand.
  Type: SwRI In The News
• NASA mission predicts solar explosion’s arrival at Earth with stunning precision
  Satellite network known as PUNCH breaks record for forecasting space weather event
  Type: SwRI In The News