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

The Future of Space - May 2nd, 2019

NASA Administrator, Jim Bridenstine announced "The next person from the US to step onto the Moon's surface will be a female astronaut from the... 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

Media Invited to See Progress on NASAs Space Launch System for Its First Moon Mission

Jun 21, 2019

Media are invited to NASAs Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans at 9:30 a.m. CDT Friday, June 28, to view progress on the rocket core stage for the Space Launch Systems Artemis 1 Moon mission. Read full story.

NASA Invites Media to Renaming Ceremony for West Virginia Facility

Jun 21, 2019

Media are invited to a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 10 a.m. EDT Tuesday, July 2, celebrating the renaming of NASAs Katherine Johnson Independent Verification and Validation (IV&V) Facility in Fairmont, West Virginia, after the West Virginia native and storied NASA icon. Read full story.

NASA Invites Media to Opening of Newly-Restored Apollo Mission Control Center

Jun 20, 2019

Fifty years ago, an unparalleled team of experts in a mission control center at NASAs Johnson Space Center in Houston landed the first humans on the Moon. Media are invited to join NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine for the reopening of this historic and newly-restored facility at 9 a.m. CDT Friday, June 28. Read full story.