Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC), located in Huntsville, Alabama, is NASA's primary center for rocket propulsion systems and is a key facility for developing and testing launch vehicles and spacecraft. MSFC played a critical role in the Apollo program, developing the Saturn V rockets, and continues to be a leader in the development of the Space Launch System (SLS) for the Artemis program. As one of NASA's largest field centers, MSFC partners with various government and industry organizations to solve complex technical challenges related to spaceflight, including the International Space Station (ISS) design and assembly, and cutting-edge science and research projects. Keywords associated with MSFC include rocket propulsion, space systems, launch vehicles, Artemis program, and the International Space Station.
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Psyche is the 14th mission selected as part of NASA’s Discovery Program, which is managed by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
The recent UBP test was performed with support from NASA via a Reimbursable Space Act Agreement under which Marshall Space Flight Center provides services to Sierra Space.
The LIFE subscale burst test took place in the flame trench at the test stand at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center that was previously used for the Saturn I and Saturn IB rockets.
The August UBP test was performed with support from NASA via a Reimbursable Space Act Agreement in which Marshall Space Flight Center provided services to Sierra Space.
Engineers at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center conducted a hot fire of a 24-inch subscale solid rocket motor on 2023-09-14 in the East Test Area in Huntsville, Alabama.
Rubicon is developing a 110-newton ASCENT thruster for NASA Marshall under a $280,000 Small Business Innovation Research Phase 3 award.
NASA Marshall Space Flight Center awarded Rubicon a $630,000 contract to develop the chemical component of a dual-mode propulsion system for a NASA mission.
Psyche is the 14th mission selected as part of NASA’s Discovery Program managed by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
The NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Flat Floor Robotics Lab offers an extremely flat surface that allows objects to move on a near frictionless cushion of air.
Above collaborated with NASA MSFC’s lab to test its space engineering technologies.
The thruster technology test was conducted in collaboration with the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Flat Floor Robotics Lab in Huntsville, Alabama.
Psyche is the 14th mission selected as part of NASA’s Discovery Program, which is managed by the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center shows on-orbit functions for the reusable X-37B space vehicle.
United Launch Alliance completed an investigation into an anomaly during a 2023-03-29 test of a Centaur at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center.
Aerojet Rocketdyne in El Segundo, California received two 2022 ACO selections from NASA Marshall.
Aerojet Rocketdyne will develop an Electrically Actuated Quick-Disconnect Coupling for cislunar and lunar surface cryogenic propellant transfer with NASA Marshall.
Lockheed Martin Corporation in Bethesda, Maryland received three 2022 ACO selections involving NASA Langley, NASA Glenn, NASA Goddard, NASA Marshall, and NASA Ames.
Phase Four in El Segundo, California received a 2022 ACO selection to develop an ASCENT gas feed system for the Phase Four RF thruster with NASA Marshall.
The Boeing Company in Arlington, Virginia received a 2022 ACO selection for a Complex Curvature Retractable Pin Tool Friction Stir Welding Pathfinder Campaign with NASA Marshall.
Blue Origin in Kent, Washington received two 2022 ACO selections involving NASA Langley, NASA Marshall, and NASA Ames.