Save each new NASA news item in Sheets
Stay updated with every breaking news from NASA, automatically saved to your Google Sheets without lifting a finger.
Missing the latest NASA news means you could fall hoursâor even daysâbehind on crucial updates, spending your time manually checking RSS feeds, copying headlines, and pasting them into spreadsheets. For researchers, science communicators, or space enthusiasts, this manual drudgery isnât just tediousâit risks mistakes, missed stories, and wasted hours that could be better spent analyzing or sharing discoveries.
This Botize automation does all the heavy lifting: it checks NASAâs Breaking News RSS feed every hour (or at whatever interval you choose), grabs each fresh headline, and neatly logs all its detailsâtext, title, content, link, and any file attachmentâautomatically into your Google Sheet. No more missed launches or breakthroughs, no more daily slog; instead, your NASA news archive updates itself in real time, ready for research, reporting, or sharing, with a clear before and after: from scattered, delayed information to a streamlined, trustworthy news dashboard updated effortlessly.
Ready to see how easy it is? Follow the step-by-step with Botize to start capturing every NASA headline the moment it dropsâor, if you want the quickest fix, use this formula and customize its timing, filters, and sheet setup to your needs. Make NASA news work for you, not the other way around!
Automate this task with 3 simple prompts
Copy and paste the following prompts into Botize's AI task editor
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1
Access the Botize automated task editor.
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2
Select the AI editing tool.
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3
Let's start by setting up the automation to run automatically on a regular basis.
Copy and paste this prompt into the AI editing tool.
Set up the automation so it runs once every hour. —
Click the 'Apply this task' button to confirm.
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4
Next, we want to fetch the latest news from NASAâs news RSS feed.
Copy and paste this prompt into the AI editing tool.
Add a step to get the newest entry from the NASA breaking news RSS feed at https://www.nasa.gov/rss/dyn/breaking_news.rss. —
Click the 'Apply this task' button to confirm.
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5
Now, letâs save each new NASA news item in a Google Sheet so we can keep track of them.
Copy and paste this prompt into the AI editing tool.
Add a step to insert a new row at the end of the Google Sheet, and fill in columns A to E with the relevant details from the NASA news item: column A with the text, column B with the title, column C with the content, column D with the link, and column E with any attached file. —
Click the 'Apply this task' button to confirm.
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6
Your automation is ready to use. Click the 'Save changes' button.
Save changes
Effortlessly Capture NASA News in Your Sheets
Imagine NASA launches a new discovery. Instead of scouring the web, it simply pops into your Google Sheets. Our automation fetches NASA's exciting news every hour and neatly organizes it in your spreadsheet. Easy as pie!
| Manual | Botize | |
|---|---|---|
| Checking NASA's RSS feed | 10 minutes | 0 Minutes |
| Copying new updates to a spreadsheet | 5 minutes | 0 Minutes |
| Structuring data manually | 10 minutes | 0 Minutes |
| Total | 25 minutes | 0 Minutes |
Looking to track NASA's latest breakthroughs seamlessly? You've landed at the right place!
Daily Space Updates
Researchers use it to get daily summaries of all new space explorations added directly to their data analysis sheets.
Time-Saver
No more manual checking of NASA's RSS feed.
Stay Informed
Be the first to know about space discoveries.
Organized Data
Information is structured and ready for analysis.
Education Enhancement
Teachers utilize this setup to provide real-time examples of space advancements in the classroom.
âŸïž Space enthusiasts eager for the latest updates.
âŸïž Researchers who need space news data organized.
â Those who prefer checking news manually.
â People not interested in space or NASA news.
â The frequency of checking NASA's RSS feed can be adjusted.
â Choose specific columns in your Sheets for data input.
â Select only the types of news you need from NASA.
