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SwRI-developed model may explain the mysterious evolution of compact exoplanetary systems SwRI continues long-standing program to maintain aging military aircraft with expanded scope Using observations made by NASA’s Parker Solar Probe, SwRI-led research offers insights into how magnetic reconnection effects solar wind
- Southwest Research Institute - Wikipedia
Southwest Research Institute (SwRI), headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, is an independent and nonprofit applied research and development (R D) organization Founded in 1947 by oil businessman Tom Slick, [1] it provides contract research and development services to government and industrial clients
- SwRI Science Missions | Solar Eclipses 2023 2024
NASA’s Juno mission, led by SwRI, is rewriting the textbooks on the gas giant Jupiter, the fifth planet from the sun Launching in 2011, the spacecraft reached its target in 2016, jumping into Jupiter’s orbit and revealing never-before-seen data and images of the massive planet
- SwRI Boulder Office
Southwest Research Institute (SwRI), based in San Antonio, Texas, is an independent, nonprofit, applied engineering and physical science research and development organization with over 3000 employees
- SwRI UTSA Graduate Program
Established in 2005, the partnership between SwRI and UTSA offers graduate research opportunities in Space Physics, Planetary Science, and Astrophysics Earn a PhD or MS that lead to a fulfilling career in these exciting fields of Space Research
- Careers - Southwest Research Institute
Become an SwRI problem solver Our scientists and engineers develop premier solutions for clients in government and industry
- Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) - FCHEA
With more than 3,000 researchers, scientists, and engineers, SwRI tackles the world’s greatest technological challenges from our 1,500-acre headquarters in San Antonio, Texas
- A visit to the cutting-edge Southwest Research Institute
SwRI branched into space exploration in the 1960s with projects such as zero-gravity fire extinguishers carried on all Apollo flights, and a body-mass scale used on the first U S space station
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