This week just may have brought the biggest development in the science of bug splatter in more than a decade. This week just may have brought the biggest development in the science of bug splatter in ...

Trials began Wednesday at Shreveport Regional Airport for a research project being conducted by NASA Research in Langley and Boeing. The project, called the Insect Accretion Mitigation, is testing ...

When bugs explode against the wings of oncoming airplanes, they create a sticky problem for aerospace engineers. “A bug doesn’t know that it’s been catastrophically destroyed,” says Emilie J. (Mia) ...

NASA and Boeing are in Shreveport testing a bug-phoebic material for airplane wings. Lynn Kimsey, an entomologist in Shreveport this week on a NASA and Boeing project testing bug-phoebic materials for ...

October 9, 2009 – If you have ever taken a long road trip, the windshield of your car will inevitably be splattered with bugs by the time you arrive at your destination. Could the DNA left behind be ...

NASA’s been studying the way bugs splatter for years. Those gooey speckles of black and red might be gross to you, but to aerospace engineers, they’re a riddle that’s plagued the industry for decades.

Sometimes you're the airplane, sometimes you're the bug. Unfortunately for the insects, research aimed at improving the fuel efficiency of airliners is smashing a lot of bugs during low-altitude ...

Trials began Wednesday at Shreveport Regional Airport for a research project being conducted by NASA Research in Langley and Boeing. A Boeing 757, along with 100 project members including engineers, ...

If you have ever taken a long road trip, the windshield of your car will inevitably be splattered with bugs by the time you arrive at your destination. Could the DNA left behind be used to estimate ...