Amendment 102: Due Date Delays for Several Astrophysics Programs

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.

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

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

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

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

On or about January16, 2025, this Amendment to the NASA Research Announcement "Research Opportunities in Space and Earth Sciences (ROSES) 2024" (NNH24ZDA001N) will be posted on the NASA research opportunity homepage at https://solicitation.nasaprs.com/ROSES2024

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.

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

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

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

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.

Explore More

An area in the Orion nebula filled with dark, puffy clouds. On the image’s right side is a large area of clouds crossed by a dark bar. The region glows in red and whitish colors lit by a protostar within. At the other side a large jet of material ejected by the protostar appears to be made of thin, wispy, blue, and pink clouds. A couple of foreground stars shine brightly in front of the nebula.
2 min read

Hubble Captures Young Stars Changing Their Environments

Article28 mins ago
Photo mosaic of Andromeda galaxy and five regions of interest. A spiral galaxy spreads across the width. It’s tilted nearly edge-on to our line of sight, appearing as an extreme oval on its side. Its borders are jagged because the image is a mosaic of smaller, square images. The outer edges are blue, while the inner two-thirds are yellowish with a bright, central core. Dark, dusty clouds wrap around the outer half of the galaxy’s disk. At 10 o'clock, a smaller dwarf elliptical galaxy forms a fuzzy, yellow blob. There are about 200 million stars within the image. The background of space is black. There are what appears to be steps toward the bottom, mainly toward the middle, which indicates where no data were taken. Interesting regions: (a) Clusters of bright blue stars embedded within the galaxy; background galaxies seen much farther away; (b) NGC 206, a concentration of bright blue stars; (c) A young cluster of blue newborn stars; (d) The satellite galaxy M32; (e) Dark dust lanes across myriad yellow stars.
6 min read

NASA’s Hubble Traces Hidden History of Andromeda Galaxy

Article3 hours ago
3 min read

NASA Scientists Find New Human-Caused Shifts in Global Water Cycle

In a recently published paper, NASA scientists use nearly 20 years of observations to show that the global water cycle is shifting in unprecedented ways. The majority of those shifts are driven by activities such as agriculture and could have impacts on ecosystems and water management, especially in certain regions. “We established with data assimilation […]

Article6 hours ago
Keep Exploring

Discover More Topics From NASA

Europa

Perseverance Rover

Parker Solar Probe

Juno