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ROSES-2024 Amendment 102: Due Date Delays for Several Astrophysics Programs

30 January 2025

ROSES-2024 Amendment 102 delays due dates for several Astrophysics program elements:

The due date for Proposals for both D.3 Astrophysics Research and Analysis Program (APRA) and D.7 Strategic Astrophysics Technology (SAT) have been deferred to February 21, 2025.

Questions concerning D.3 APRA may be directed to David C. Morris at david.c.morris@nasa.gov.
Questions concerning D.7 SAT may be directed to Dominic Benford at Dominic.Benford@nasa.gov.

For D.13 Astrophysics Pioneers Mandatory NOIs are now due February 14, 2025, and proposals are due April 3, 2025.

Questions concerning D.13 Astrophysics Pioneers may be directed to Michael Garcia at michael.r.garcia@nasa.gov.

D.19 Habitable Worlds Observatory System Technology Demonstrations and Mission Architecture Studies (HWOTAS) proposals are now due March 4. 2025.

Questions concerning D.19 HWOTAS may be directed to Julie Crooke at Julie.A.Crooke@nasa.gov.

For D.20 Exoplanet Mass Measurement Program (EMMP) Mandatory NOIs are now due February 13, 2025, and proposals are due March 18, 2025.

Questions concerning D.20 EMMP may be directed to Hannah Jang-Condell at hannah.jang-condell@nasa.gov.

D.21 U.S. Contributions to Ariel Preparatory Science (US-CAPS) proposals are now due February 20, 2025.

Questions concerning D.21 US-CAPS may be directed to Hannah Jang-Condell at Hannah.Jang-Condell@nasa.gov and Douglas Hudgins at Douglas.M.Hudgins@nasa.gov.

This Amendment to the NASA Research Announcement “Research Opportunities in Space and Earth Sciences (ROSES) 2024” (NNH24ZDA001N) is posted on the NASA research opportunity homepage.

NASA Science

NSPIRES

NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integrated Review and Evaluation System

Against a black background, a peculiar galaxy is in the center and takes up most of the frame. This asymmetrical object has distorted spiral arms that extend to the left, above, and to the lower right. The galaxy’s arms are light orange and are not smooth or solid in texture, instead resembling blots and streaks of paint. The galaxy’s distorted spiral arms are overlaid by a light blue ridge of blurry blotches, which are brightest and heaviest in the center and fainter toward the left, ending before the orange areas. The blue blotches also extend to the bottom at the center and faintly toward the top center, but are not seen toward the right. A bright, almost-white orange point is near the center right and has a hazy halo surrounding it, taking up about a tenth of the image. Over the majority of the image is a semi-transparent, elliptical-shaped area that has a white, fuzzy glow.