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Centennial Challenges

The goal of NASA’s Centennial Challenges is to stimulate innovation in basic and applied research, technology development, and prototype demonstration that have the potential for application to the performance of the space and aeronautical activities of the administration.

Crew of Two Astronauts in Space Suits Standing on the Moon Looking at the The Milky Way Galaxy. High Tech Concept of Moon Colonization and Space Travel.

Contacts

NASA Centennial Challenge is managed by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. Challenge Inquiries? E-mail here

Challenge
Denise Morris
Program Manager
denise.morris@nasa.gov

Media Inquiries
Jonathan Deal

Public Relations Officer
jonathan.e.deal@nasa.gov

Centennial Challenges Team

Denise Morris

Centennial Challenges Program Manager

A blonde woman with glasses in a black shirt sits in front of a grey background for her headshot.

Kimberly W. Krome

Centennial Challenges Deputy Program Manager

A blonde woman with straight hair smiles in a headshot.

Angela Herblet

Centennial Challenges Challenge Manager

A head shot of Naveen Vetcha with Centennial Challenges

Naveen Vetcha

Centennial Challenges Challenge Manager

Past Centennial Challenges

View past challenges that include 3-D printed habitats, space robotics, vascular tissue and more.

Learn More about Past Centennial Challenges
Zopherus for NASA?s 3D-Printed Habitat Challenge, Phase 3: Level 1 competition
Team Zopherus from Rogers, Arkansas, is the first-place winner of Phase 3: Level 1 of NASA’s 3D-Printed Habitat Challenge. The team’s design includes using a moving printer that deploys rovers to retrieve local materials.

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Astronaut Jessica Watkins works on the Surface Avatar laptop computer
Astronaut Jessica Watkins works on the Surface Avatar laptop computer to study ways to command and control surface-bound robots from space.