Space.300
Custom Experiments Fly to the ISS
Grades: 10-12
Full Year, in Class or After School
Student Resume Differentiator
300

Set Your Students Apart

A rocket launching from earth

Student Published Experiments

Key Experiences

Space.300 is a 9-month hands-on experience for students 14 - 18 years of age. It is the culmination of the Quest Space Program. Students go through an entire engineering research process from concept to data analysis, including the physical launching of their experiment which will be installed on the ISS for 30 days.

The research and planning stage requires that each team draft documentation that must be reviewed and approved by NASA so that their experiment can be manifested in NASA’s flight plans. It’s at this level that students get to use their creativity and technical skills to investigate solutions to real-world problems while using the latest technology on the ISS. Students may obtain Industry recognition by presenting their research at ASGSR or ISS R&D conferences.

Key Outcomes

Your custom experiment flies on a rocket to the ISS, orbits for 30 days, and is then returned to Earth for you to analyze your data. There is no other program like it open to High School students. Students use this experience to differentiate their college submissions. Schools use this program to differentiate their STEM programs. Administrators use this program to introduce energy and aspirational buzz to their parents, community, and school boards. Fewer than 4000 people on earth have run an experiment on the ISS. Your students can be next.

Little known fact NASA scientists rarely get the chance to fly their experiments to the ISS. Quest has enabled roughly 1680 High School students to fly an experiment to the ISS.
Ask
Is it possible for a student to fly experiments to the ISS? What kind of safety documentation do I need for NASA to approve my experiment? What kind of experiments can I build?
Think
How do I create the experiment to run in a space the size of a toilet paper roll? How do I regularly irrigate my biology experiment when the experiment is on the ISS? What would benefit from zero gravity?
Imagine
Space is hard. Space is hot but very cool. Industry Mentors are awesome.
A student showing a robot component in their hands
A student thinking about STEM
Two students looking closely at a robotic part

Your Preflight Checklist

Grades 10-12
Applied Engineering
Industry Professional Mentors
Full Year Program
Custom Design
NASA Safety Approval

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