The NEOWISE Project

Finding, Tracking and Characterizing Asteroids

NEOWISE 2018 Data Release

04-19-2018 • The Near-Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer and IPAC present the NEOWISE 2018 Data Release. The 4-year NEOWISE archive now contains over 10.2 million calibrated image sets and a database of over 76.8 billion source detections.

Past News

07-25-2017 • Large, Distant Comets More Common Than Previously Thought
06-01-2017 • NEOWISE 2017 Data Release
01-03-2017 • NASA's NEOWISE Mission Spies One Comet, Maybe Two
04-05-2016 • Asteroid-Hunting Spacecraft Delivers a Second Year of Data
03-23-2016 • NEOWISE 2016 Data Release
02-19-2016 • Caltech Asteroid Hunter Gives TED Talk
11-23-2015 • NEOWISE Observes Carbon Gases in Comets
11-11-2015 • Secondhand Spacecraft Has Firsthand Asteroid Experience
05-21-2015 • NASA's WISE Spacecraft Discovers Most Luminous Galaxy in Universe
03-26-2015 • NASA Asteroid Hunter Spacecraft Data Available to Public
03-26-2015 • NEOWISE 2015 Data Release
01-15-2015 • NEOWISE: A Yearlong Look at the Sky
07-23-2014 • NEOWISE Spots a Comet That Looked Like an Asteroid
07-03-2014 • Comet Pan-STARRS Marches Across the Sky
06-06-2014 • Asteroid Discovered by NASA to Pass Earth Safely
04-23-2014 • NEOWISE Resumes Survey Operations
02-28-2014 • NEOWISE Spies Its First Comet
01-28-2014 • NASA Preparing for 2014 Comet Watch at Mars
01-23-2014 • NEOWISE Celebrates First Month of Operations After Reactivation
01-07-2014 • Recently Reactivated NASA Spacecraft Spots Its First New Asteroid
12-19-2013 • NASA's Asteroid Hunter Spacecraft Returns First Images After Reactivation
05-22-2013 • The NEOWISE Post-Cryo Data Release

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The Near Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (NEOWISE) Science Data Center is part of the Infrared Processing and Analysis Center, located on the campus of the California Institute of Technology.