NASA Stennis Space Center, located in Mississippi, is a NASA field center and America's largest rocket propulsion testing facility. Stennis plays a crucial role in the space industry as the agency's program manager for rocket propulsion testing, where it conducts and manages NASA propulsion test programs. It has supported testing for the Apollo program, the Space Shuttle, and is currently involved with the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket.
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NASA Stennis Space Center is the source location for flight software loads used with the ASTRA Engineering Unit.
Evolution Space will test its solid rocket motors at NASA Stennis Space Center’s E-3 Test Complex.
Relativity Space has been testing Aeon R combustion devices at NASA Stennis Space Center since mid-2022 at full scale and 100% power.
Test data from the 2022-05-04 E-2 test fire at NASA Stennis Space Center indicate that mixture ratios and combustion efficiency are near or at the theoretical maximum and that further material performance improvement requires increased combustion pressure.
Launcher Space tested the E-2 engine at NASA Stennis Space Center and demonstrated the highest-performing liquid oxygen and kerosene rocket engine combustion chamber in the United States.
In December 2021 Relativity Space built a new dual-bay test stand called the E4B test stand at NASA Stennis Space Center in Stennis, Mississippi.
Relativity Space secured a 20-year exclusive use lease for a 220,000-square-foot factory at the NASA Stennis Space Center.
Relativity Space secured a 20-year exclusive-use lease for a 220,000-square-foot factory at NASA Stennis Space Center.
Relativity Space completed more than 200 engine hotfire tests at NASA Stennis Space Center.
Relativity holds a 9-year exclusive-use lease for a 220,000-square-foot factory at the NASA Stennis Space Center.
The nine NASA centers that received independent assessments from The Aerospace Corp. under the 2011 contracts include NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, NASA Ames Research Center, NASA Johnson Space Center, Glenn Research Center, NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, NASA Stennis Space Center, and NASA Langley Research Center.