Gizmodo UK reported that NASA is looking at a ‘stingray-inspired spacecraft’ to explore the dark side of Venus. The space agency, in collaboration with the UB CRASH Lab led by Javid Bayador, has created the design for the “morphing spacecraft with wings flapping like a fish’s pectoral fin rays.”

A video on USAToday.com covered the spacecraft that UB’s CRASH lab, led by Javid Bayandor, is working with NASA to design and which would “sail over the dark side of Venus like a stingray."

Fox News included a story on UB’s CRASH lab, which is working with NASA to design a new spacecraft that would fly around Venus and take measurements of its harsh atmosphere that includes incredibly hot temperatures, thick clouds of sulfuric acid and volcanoes.

Yahoo! and several other websites posted articles about UB’s CRASH lab, which is working with NASA to design a new spacecraft that would fly around Venus and take measurements of its harsh atmosphere that includes incredibly hot temperatures, thick clouds of sulfuric acid and volcanoes.

A story on MSN featured UB’s CRASH lab, which is working with NASA to design a new spacecraft that would fly around Venus and take measurements of its harsh atmosphere that includes incredibly hot temperatures, thick clouds of sulfuric acid and volcanoes.

An article on Science 2.0 about studies that are being funded by the NASA Innovative Advanced Concepts program reports they include “Bioinspired Ray for Extreme Environments and Zonal Exploration (BREEZE), a study by Javid Bayandor, associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering.

An article on NBC News about drone sightings that grounded flights at Newark airport quotes UB professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering Javid Bayandor.