NASA selected 10 small research satellites across eight states to fly to the International Space Station as part of the agencys efforts to expand education and science opportunities, support technology advancement, and provide for workforce development. <\/p>\n
These small satellites, or CubeSats, use a standard size and form measured in units. One unit (1U) is 10x10x11 centimeters and allows for the modular design of larger CubeSats measuring up to 12U. CubeSats encourage greater collaboration across government, industry, and academia because they are modular and inexpensive to build and launch. The small satellites allow for rapid development and provide a cost-effective means for science investigations and technology demonstrations in space. <\/p>\n
This years selections include the first project from Delaware, three from minority serving institutions, and a submission from a K-12 school. New participants include the University of Delaware, Oakwood School in California, California State University, Long Beach, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, and the University of Chicago. <\/p>\n
NASAs CubeSat Launch Initiative (CSLI) selected the missions, currently planned to launch in 2025 to 2028, in response to a call for proposals on Aug. 7, 2023. <\/p>\n
The complete list of organizations and CubeSats chosen during CSLI 15th selection round are: <\/p>\n
NASA has selected CubeSat missions from 45 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico, and launched about 160 CubeSats into space on an ELaNa (Educational Launch of a Nanosatellite) manifest. <\/p>\n
The CubeSat Launch Initiative is managed by NASAs Launch Services Program based at the agencys Kennedy Space Center in Florida. For more information about CSLI, visit: <\/p>\n
https:\/\/go.nasa.gov\/CubeSat_initiative<\/a> <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Read this article: NASA selected 10 small research satellites across eight states to fly to the International Space Station as part of the agencys efforts to expand education and science opportunities, support technology advancement, and provide for workforce development. These small satellites, or CubeSats, use a standard size and form measured in units. One unit (1U) is 10x10x11 centimeters and allows for the modular design of larger CubeSats measuring up to 12U. Continue reading
\nNASA Selects New Round of Candidates for CubeSat Missions to Station - NASA<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"