NASA Ames Research Center and National Space Society (NSS) invite students worldwide up to 12th grade (18 years old) to participate in the 2019 edition of the annual Space Settlement Contest. Submissions must relate to orbital settlements. Designs, original research, essays, stories, models, artwork or any other orbital space settlement related materials may be submitted. Settlements may not be on a planet or moon and must be permanent, relatively self-sufficient homes, not temporary work camps. The National Space Society (NSS) invites all 2019 contest participants to attend the NSS 38th annual International Space Development Conference (ISDC) in Arlington, VA, 6-9 June 2019.

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NASA Ames Research Center, San Jose State University, and the National Space Society (NSS) invite all students around the world up to 12th grade (18 years old) to participate in the 2017 edition of their annual Space Settlement Contest. Submissions must relate to orbital settlements. Designs, original research, essays, stories, models, artwork or any other orbital space settlement related materials may be submitted. Settlements may not be on a planet or moon and must be permanent, relatively self-sufficient homes, not temporary work camps. The National Space Society (NSS) invites all 2017 contest participants to attend the NSS 36th annual International Space Development Conference (ISDC) in St. Louis, USA, USA 25-29 May, 2017.

Read more about NASA Ames Space Settlement Contest 2017 on Contest Watchers.

NASA Ames Research Center, San Jose State University, and the National Space Society (NSS) invite all students around the world up to 12th grade (18 years old) to participate in the 2016 edition of their annual Space Settlement Contest. Submissions must relate to orbital settlements. Designs, original research, essays, stories, models, artwork or any other orbital space settlement related materials may be submitted. The National Space Society (NSS) invites all 2016 contest participants to attend the NSS 35rd annual International Space Development Conference (ISDC) in San Juan, Puerto Rico, USA 18-22 May, 2016.

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The annual NASA Space Settlement Contest has opened for entries for 2015 and all students up to 12th grade (18 years old) from anywhere in the world are invited to participate. Designs, original research, essays, stories, models, artwork or any other orbital space settlement related materials may be submitted. All contest participants will receive a certificate and an invitation to attend the National Space Society (NSS) 34rd annual International Space Development Conference (ISDC) in Toronto, Ontario, Canada 20-24 May 2015. Settlements may not be on a planet or moon — must be permanent, relatively self-sufficient homes, not temporary work camps. Settlers of this high frontier are expected to live inside large air-tight rotating structures holding hundreds, thousands, or even millions of people along with the animals, plants, and single celled organisms vital to comfort and survival.

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The annual NASA Space Settlement Contest has opened for entries for 2014. This annual contest, co-sponsored by NASA Ames and the National Space Society (NSS) is for all students up to 12th grade (18 years old) from anywhere in the world. The NASA Space Settlement Contest has been created to research space colonies and orbital settlements, through innovative space settlements designs developed by students. Individuals, small teams of two to five, and large teams of six or more are invited to submit designs, original research, essays, stories, models, artwork or any other orbital space settlement related materials.

Read more about NASA Space Settlement Contest 2014 on Contest Watchers.

This annual contest, co-sponsored by NASA Ames and the National Space Society (NSS) is for all students up to 12th grade (18 years old) from anywhere in the world. Individuals, small teams of two to six, and large teams of seven or more are invited to send submissions about orbital settlements – permanent communities in orbit, as opposed to living on the Moon or other planets. Designs, original research, essays, stories, models, artwork or any other orbital space settlement related materials may be submitted. Teachers are encouraged to use this contest as part of their curriculum.

Read more about NASA Space Settlement Contest 2013 on Contest Watchers.