SLS Monthly Highlights

An artist rendition of an asteroid capture in progress.
What's the Latest?

Read about the progress of the Space Launch System via "monthly highlights."

View All

Welcome to Marshall!

The Marshall Center's 4200 administrative complex on Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville. Welcome to the Marshall Center! Learn more about Marshall's vital roles in America's space program.

› Read More
› Director's Breakfast Presentation

Marshall Pocket Guide

Marshall Pocket Guide cover graphic A fascinating look at the complex, challenging work at Marshall, and how its talented, dedicated team is supporting NASA's goals.

› Read More (PDF, 4 MB)

Capabilities & Services

Marshall Space Flight Center Core Capabilities and Services Marshall brings vital resources to NASA and the nation for solving unique challenges of space exploration. Equipped with superior experience, critical skills and unique facilities.

› Read More (PDF, 2 MB)

Marshall Information Sheet

Marshall Information Sheet graphic An overview of Marshall Space Flight Center's key areas of support, outreach initiatives, spinoffs and visitor information.

› Read More (PDF, 1 MB)

Marshall Facts

Hubble Directly Observes a Planet Orbiting Another Star Marshall Space Flight Center is a key contributor to significant NASA programs, continuing a legacy of accomplishment.

› Fact Sheet (PDF, 175 KB)

Subscribe by E-mail

To receive news releases from the Marshall Center newsroom by e-mail, send a blank e-mail message to:
msfc-news-subscribe@newsletters.nasa.gov.

To unsubscribe send a blank e-mail message to:
msfc-news-unsubscribe@newsletters.nasa.gov.

The system will confirm your request via e-mail.

Media Inquiries

Members of the news media can contact the Marshall Media Relations Department at 256-544-0034.

Connect With Marshall

Social media panel shows small icons of various social media channels against a dark background Stay connected with Marshall and its growing social media communities.

› View All

NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center: 'We do the hard stuff …"

Marshall at Work -- Latest News


    Welcome to our newest website where we will highlight recent developments and activities around the center. Come back often to see "Marshall@Work."

    Space Launch System (SLS) Managed at Marshall Space Flight Center Preparing for SLS Core Stage Testing (05/07/2013)

    A test of the Saturn V first stage, S1C5, is conducted on Aug. 25, 1967. A test of the Saturn V first stage, S-1C-5, is conducted on Aug. 25, 1967, at Stennis Space Center. (NASA/SSC)
    View larger image
    The Space Launch System (SLS) Managed at Marshall Space Flight Center is Preparing for SLS Core Stage Testing . The B-2 Test Stand at Stennis Space Center was originally built to test Saturn rocket stages that propelled humans to the moon, is being completely renovated to test the SLS core stage in late 2016 and early 2017.

    › Read more



    Marshall Space Flight Center Senior Scientist Selected for Membership in the National Academy of Science (05/07/2013)

    Dr. Chryssa Kouveliotou Chryssa Kouveliotou (NASA/MSFC)
    View larger image
    Marshall astrophysicist Chryssa Kouveliotou has been recognized for her distinguished and continuing achievement in original scientific research. Kouveliotou, a longtime leading researcher in NASA's space science mission, conducts extensive research on a host of astronomical phenomena including black holes, neutron stars and gamma-ray bursts. She is one of 84 new members and 21 foreign associates from 14 countries recently announced as members.

    › Read more

    NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center to Be Honored by Alabama Legislature April 18 (0/17/2013)

    The Marshall Center's 4200 administrative complex on Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville. Marshall Space Flight Center. (NASA/MSFC) Marshall Space Flight Center will be honored by the Alabama Legislature with resolutions and proclamations recognizing the center's achievements in space exploration and its continuing significance to the state's economy and citizens. Marshall Center Director Patrick Scheuermann will meet with Gov. Robert Bentley, Lt. Gov. Kay Ivey, state officials and lawmakers, and also will be guest speaker at a luncheon for state leaders.

    › Read more

    Marshall Space Flight Center Engineers Begin Acoustic testing for Space Launch System (04/17/2013)

    A collection of four thrusters representing the core stage engines of the new Space Launch System are ignited at Test Stand 115 at the Marshall Center. A collection of four thrusters representing the core stage engines of the new Space Launch System are ignited at Test Stand 115 at the Marshall Center.(NASA/MSFC) Engineers at Marshall Space Flight Center are making progress on the agency’s new rocket by listening to the roar of the four thrusters. The new Space Launch system will enable space exploration beyond low-Earth orbit and take astronauts farther into space than ever before.

    › Read more





    Marshall Space Flight Center -- Launching the future of Science and Exploration (03/19/2013)

    Marshall Space Flight Center: Launching the future of science and exploration Marshall Space Flight Center: Launching the future of science and exploration (NASA/MSFC) Marshall Space Flight Center has the engineering expertise to ensure our nation can send humans beyond Earth and into deep space. Our unique capability is in large-scale, complex space systems development with a core expertise in propulsion.

    › Read more (PDF, 1.04 MB)




    Marshall Manages SERVIR – Global Network of Partners Dedicated to Environmental Management (04/09/2013)

    This 'first light' image from ISERV shows the mouth of the Rio San Pablo in Veraguas, Panama, as it empties into the Gulf of Montijo. This wetland supports an important local fishery and provides habitat for many mammals and reptiles, as well as several species of nesting and wintering water birds. This “first light” image from ISERV shows the mouth of the Rio San Pablo in Veragus, Panama, as it empties into the Gulf of Montijo. (ISERV)
    View larger image
    From the Earth-facing window of the International Space Station's (ISS) Destiny module, nearly 95 percent of the planet's populated area is visible during the station's orbit.

    › Read more








Flickr: Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at Huntsville Chamber

All Marshall News

Marshall Economic Impact

Contact Information

    See a few of our success stories of space program technology adapted for use in the private sector.

    To contact the External Relations Office, click here.