Oregon NASA Space Grant Consortium

Astronaut outside Space Shuttle in orbit

Welcome to the Oregon Space Grant Consortium (OSGC) website. The site is designed to provide visitors with information about OSGC's programs, research, and people.

The Oregon Space Grant Consortium, a part of the National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program, is a state-wide network of universities, colleges, museums, educators, researchers, students and science professionals promoting STEM education through cooperative and interdisciplinary programs while recruiting and training NASA's next diverse workforce. To learn more about OSGC's mission, history, staff, and member institutions, or to search the site, please use the small menu at the top right of the website.

Please utilize the larger links above to access information regarding specific OSGC programs and research.

Español

Announcement Feed

OSGC Announces the 2018-19 Scholarship and Fellowship Recipients - Oct 16th, 2018

The Oregon NASA Space Grant Consortium congratulates the 2018-19 scholarship and fellowship recipients!

The OSGC Scholarship and Fellowship... Read More

OSGC Astronomer-in-Residence Program - Mar 17th, 2017

If you are looking for resources for the 2017 Total Solar Eclipse, our Astronomers-in-Residence can help! Specialists in their field, they are... Read More

NASA TV Coverage Set for Nov. 15 Cygnus Launch to International Space Station

Nov 9, 2018

NASAs commercial partner Northrop Grumman is scheduled to launch its Antares rocket, carrying the Cygnus cargo spacecraft to the International Space Station, at 4:49 a.m. EST Thursday, Nov. 15. The launch, as well as briefings preceding and following the launch, will air live on NASA Television and the agencys website. Read full story.

NASA Looks to University Researchers for Innovative Space Tech Solutions

Nov 8, 2018

University-led research could transform the future of space exploration, from small spacecraft to smart systems for the Moon, Mars and beyond. Read full story.

NASA Announces Media Activities for New Horizons New Years Kuiper Belt Flyby

Nov 7, 2018

NASA is inviting media to cover the farthest spacecraft flyby in history on Jan. 1, 2019, when the agencys New Horizons spacecraft encounters the Kuiper Belt object nicknamed Ultima Thule. Flyby events will take place from Dec. 29 to Jan. 4 at the base of New Horizons operations, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Read full story.