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Learn more about NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center capabilities and services. Marshall’s work is advancing how we explore space and preparing for deep-space missions to the Moon, Mars and beyond.

Pictured at sunset is Marshall Space Flight Center’s Propulsion R&D Lab, Building 4205.
Pictured at sunset is Marshall Space Flight Center’s Propulsion R&D Lab, Building 4205.
NASA/Charles Beason

Propulsion

A laser powder directed energy deposition nozzle head building layers of JBK-75 alloy. Engineers and technologists at Marshall lead metal additive manufacturing, or 3D printing, developments for propulsion applications to mature processes.
NASA

Materials and Processes

Advanced Concepts

The Advanced Concepts Office (ACO) performs early-phase analyses and feasibility evaluations of space systems for planning purposes.

View the PDF about Advanced Concepts
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Space Transportation Systems

Houston We Have a Podcast Ep. 234: SLS

Space Systems

Westward-facing view of Buildings 4221 (left) and 4203 on Marshall Space Flight Center campus
NASA/Emmett Given

Specialized Test Capabilities

Six of the 18 segments that form NASA's James Webb Space Telescope’s primary mirror are pictured before undergoing cryogenic testing in 2011 at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
Six of the 18 segments that form NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope’s primary mirror are pictured before undergoing cryogenic testing in 2011 at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama.

Payload & Mission Operations

The Payload Operations Integration Center at Marshall manages science operations aboard the International Space Station.
The Payload Operations Integration Center (POIC) after installation of new wall monitors.

Do Business with Marshall

Learn how you can work with NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. Companies, academic institutions, state and other federal agencies can use NASA resources to support their needs and initiatives that align with NASA’s mission.

Learn More about Do Business with Marshall
Ball Aerospace lead optical test engineer Dave Chaney inspects six primary mirror segments, critical elements of the James Webb Space Telescope, prior to cryogenic testing in the X-ray & Cryogenic Facility at Marshall Space Flight Center