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A rectangular image with black vertical rectangles at the bottle left and top right to indicate missing data. A young star-forming region is filled with wispy orange, red, and blue layers of gas and dust. The upper left corner of the image is filled with mostly orange dust, and within that orange dust, there are several small red plumes of gas that extend from the top left to the bottom right, at the same angle. The center of the image is filled with mostly blue gas. At the center, there is one particularly bright star, that has an hourglass shadow above and below it. To the right of that is what looks a vertical eye-shaped crevice with a bright star at the center. The gas to the right of the crevice is a darker orange. Small points of light are sprinkled across the field, brightest sources in the field have extensive eight-pointed diffraction spikes that are characteristic of the Webb Telescope.

Texas Aerospace Partners

The role that NASA plays in the state of Texas has led to industry innovation and new and exciting companies creating jobs in Texas. Outside of the space industry, NASA’s reputation for innovation and excellence has helped to attract other forward-looking companies to the city of Houston and the state of Texas. Visit some of our partners in Texas to see their work.

Learn More and Get Involved

Bay Area Houston Economic Partnership

Greater Houston Partnership

Houston Airport System

Houston Spaceport

Aerial photograph of Johnson Space Center

Spaceflight Partnerships/Johnson Contractors

Three individuals pose during a presentation at the Texas A&M University Space Institute event. The person in the center holds a framed certificate featuring the Texas state flag and space exploration imagery.

Exploration Park

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International Space Station

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