NASA has revealed the official logo for the 50th anniversary of its Apollo missions, marking a half century since astronauts traveled to and landed on the moon.

And NASA mission imagery must be used with the appropriate agency logo of the time — Apollo-era elements must be used only with the meatball logo, not the worm. Any request involving tobacco or ...

NASA’s Project Apollo logo was adopted in 1965 based on design input from its employees and contractors. (Image credit: NASA) Named after the mythological Greek goddess of the moon who was also ...

And NASA mission imagery must be used with the appropriate agency logo of the time – Apollo-era elements must only be used with the “meatball” logo, not the “worm.” Any request involving ...

And NASA mission imagery must be used with the appropriate agency logo of the time — Apollo-era elements must only be used with the “meatball” logo, not the “worm.” Any request involving ...

The site NASA developed specifically for the Apollo 40th anniversary includes the special anniversary logo, an interactive feature about “Moon Trees” grown from seeds that flew on the Apollo ...

In 1976, as the agency sought to move beyond Apollo into the "modern" era with its nascent space shuttle, it created a new logo with NASA spelled out in a unique type style.

NASA chief administrator Jim Bridenstine revealed the logo at a Space & STEM event on Wednesday. Bridenstine, who was born in 1975 in the post-Apollo era, said the logo represents a new generation.

It was designed for NASA in the 1970s, and it hasn’t been back to space since the 1990s. But in 2020, it will head to orbit once more. We’re talking about “the worm.” It’s a logo that a ...

NASA astronauts safely returned to Earth this past weekend, ... The Apollo era was behind it. ... “The logo seemed to gain in stature when Goldin kiboshed it,” says Danne.

Companies need permission to use the NASA logo, and requests have been pouring in lately. However, in keeping with its public mission, NASA doesn't make a cent off merchandise bearing its name.

Among the youth apparel at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, which features bibs and T-shirts that say “future astronaut,” are onesies with the worm logo. But really, all ages seem ...