23 September 2022
NASA’s Strategic Astrophysics Technology (SAT) program is designed to support the maturation of technologies whose feasibility has already been demonstrated to the point where they can be incorporated into NASA flight missions. The search for and study of planets outside the Solar System, the origin and evolution of the Universe, and the birth of stars and galaxies are all represented within the SAT program.
ROSES-2022 Amendment 47 releases final text and due dates for D.7 SAT. Compared to prior versions, this updated version of the text includes, in Section 1.3, a revision of the Specific Technology Development Exclusions. Mandatory Notices of Intent are due 21 October 2022, and proposals are due 15 December 2022.
Please direct questions concerning D.7 SAT to Astrophysics Chief Technologist Mario Perez, the main point of contact concerning this program, at mario.perez@nasa.gov, or to any of the points of contact for the three science themes:
Exoplanet Exploration: Douglas Hudgins, at douglas.m.hudgins@nasa.gov
Physics of the Cosmos: Valerie Connaughton, at valerie.connaughton@nasa.gov
Cosmic Origins: Eric Tollestrup, at eric.v.tollestrup@nasa.gov
JAXA, NASA XRISM Mission Ready for Liftoff
XRISM launched successfully on Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2023, at 7:42 p.m. EDT (Thursday, Sept. 7, 8:42 a.m. in Japan). The spacecraft separated from the rocket at 7:56 p.m. EDT.Read more.
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