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In 2022, NASA’s Parker Solar Probe soared gracefully through one of the most powerful coronal mass ejections (CMEs) ever recorded—not only an impressive feat of engineering but a huge boon for the scientific community. Parker’s journey through the CME is helping to prove a 20-year-old theory about the interaction of CMEs with interplanetary dust, with implications for space weather predictions.

Ben Otter, an intern in APL’s Air and Missile Defense Sector and the Johns Hopkins Institute for Assured Autonomy, has been using his free time to develop a wearable haptic prototype.

APL’s Communications Department received several social media and digital video awards for their work on the DART impact campaign.

In June, APL piloted a program that featured an orientation tour of U.S. joint force operations for APL staff members.

APL team members on NASA’s Europa Clipper mission recently picked up two NASA awards honoring their accomplishments building and delivering the spacecraft’s propulsion module.

Duran Keefe, a 2023 summer intern at APL, knows that people are a key part of any information system.

Secretary of the Air Force Frank Kendall and Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics Andrew Hunter visited APL on Aug. 24.

NASA has selected an APL-led team to support the science mission of first crewed landing of the agency’s Artemis program to explore the Moon.

A group of U.S. Space Force faculty and the incoming inaugural cohort of Schriever and West Space Scholars toured APL on July 28 as a part of the Space Force's Professional Military Education program, an ongoing partnership between the Space Force and Johns Hopkins University.