vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
NASA Privacy Program - NASA
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OCIOOCIOOCIO HomeAbout the OCIOIT TalkNASA IT Strategic PlanNASA Records ManagementAccessibility at NASAStrategy DivisionCybersecurity and Privacy DivisionCSPD HomePrivacy ProgramCybersecurity PoliciesSupply Chain Risk ManagementVulnerability Disclosure PolicyOperations Division

 

 

 

NASA Privacy Program

NASA’s Privacy Program ensures the Agency’s privacy compliance per the Privacy Act of 1974, Section 208 of the e-Government Act of 2002 as well as, Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and NASA directives.

about NASA Privacy Program 

Strategically placed within the Cybersecurity and Privacy Division (CSPD) of NASA’s Office of the Chief Information Officer (CIO), the Privacy Program seamlessly integrates privacy protections into cybersecurity across NASA. Finally, NASA’s Privacy Program ensures the protection of Personally Identifiable Information (PII) collected, used, maintained, and disseminated in furtherance of NASA programs and missions.

NASA Privacy Program Goals
NASA Privacy Program aligns itself with the Fair Information Practice Principles found in OMB Circular A-130, Managing Information as a Strategic Resource. Summarized below are guiding principles of the privacy program.

To ensure that NASA only collects privacy information that is necessary for the proper performance of a NASA function and has a practical utility (as defined in NPR 1382.1, and ITS-HBK-1382.03-01, Privacy—Collections, PTAs, and PIAs.
To align NASA privacy policy, procedural requirements, and handbooks with Federal requirements.
To conduct annual reviews of collections of privacy information and reduce or eliminate unnecessary collections.
To maintain and publish NASA’s Privacy Impact Assessments (PIAs), System of Records Notices (SORNs), and an accurate and current web privacy policy.
Education News & Blogs – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
It may seem odd to send an application into the void with no idea of what offer might return. But there is a good reason behind the process, says Jenny Tieu, a project manager in JPL's Education Office, which manages the Laboratory's STEM internship programs. "Applying to a specific program allows for the applicant to be seen by a much broader group of hiring managers and mentors and be considered for more opportunities as a result," says Tieu. "We look at the resumes that come in to see what skills are compatible with open projects and then match students to opportunities they may not have even realized were available to them."Shirin Nataneli says she wouldn't have known there was an internship for her at the Laboratory were it not for a suggestion to apply from her professor. In 2020, Nataneli graduated from UCLA with a Bachelor's degree in biology. She was on the pre-med track, studying for the MCAT, when she decided to take a couple of courses in computer science. "I got sucked in," says the Santa Monica College student and JPL intern, who is using computer science to help her team classify extreme bacteria that can survive on spacecraft. "I didn't even know there was an intersection between computer science and biology, but somehow I found a group at JPL that does just that." Shirin Nataneli poses for a photo with the JPL campus in the background. Image courtesy: Shirin Nataneli | + Expand imageUniversity Recruiting OpportunitiesFor college students who are interested in space exploration but studying other fields, such as business, communications, and finance, as well as those studying STEM, there are additional opportunities on the JPL Jobs website. Listed by opportunity, more like a traditional job opening, these internships are managed by the Laboratory's University Recruiting team, which is active on LinkedIn and Instagram and can often be found at conferences and career fairs.The When, What, and WhereBoth Education Office and University Recruiting opportunities are paid and require a minimum 3.00 GPA, U.S. citizenship or legal permanent resident status, as well as an initial commitment of 10 weeks. Applicants must be enrolled in a college undergraduate or graduate program to be eligible.
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Apply for STEM Internships – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Maximizing Student Potential in STEM, or MSP, aims to foster diversity by increasing the participation of underrepresented and underserved students in STEM disciplines as well as students with a record of supporting diversity and inclusion by providing part-time and full-time fellowship opportunities at JPL.

Undergraduate, Graduate
Any

	Summer Internship Program
	
QUICK VIEW
The JPL Summer Internship Program offers 10-week, full-time, summer internship opportunities at JPL to graduate and undergraduate students pursuing degrees in science, technology, engineering or mathematics.

Undergraduate, Graduate
Summer

	JPL Visiting Student Research Program
	
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The JPL Visiting Student Research Program, or JVSRP, offers research opportunities to students who have a compatible research interest with NASA/JPL and have secured funding from third-party sponsors who are not associated with NASA or JPL funding sources.

Undergraduate, Graduate
Any

	JPL Faculty Research Program
	
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The JPL Faculty Research Program, or JSFRP, provides opportunities for college and university faculty teaching science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) to engage in research of mutual interest with a JPL researcher.

Faculty
Any

	JPL Summer High School Internship Program
	
QUICK VIEW
The JPL Summer High School Internship Program, or JPL SpaceSHIP, will not be offering an open call for applicants this summer. If a program will be offered in the future, it will be announced here in the December/January timeframe.

High School
Not Available

Partner Programs
Explore additional internship positions at the laboratory made possible by partnerships between the JPL Education Office and outside universities and organizations. 

PROGRAM
ACADEMIC LEVEL(S)
SESSION

	Caltech Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship
	
QUICK VIEW
The Caltech Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship, or SURF, provides undergraduate students pursing degrees in science, technology, engineering and mathematics with an introduction to the research process under the guidance of seasoned mentors at JPL and Caltech. 

Undergraduate
Summer

	NASA Summer Undergraduate Program for Planetary Research 
	
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About STEM Engagement at NASA - NASA
NASA conducts strategic partnerships with a wide range of external STEM engagement stakeholder organizations. These unfunded collaborators gain access to NASA mission data and imagery, subject matter expertise in scientific and technical disciplines connected to our Mission, and support with curation of NASA education resources, products, and materials. Through these efforts, we coordinate with industry, educational institutions, and non-profit organizations to support development of high-quality opportunities for both youth outside of the classroom and students in pre-kindergarten through graduate school.

	Learn More About Partnerships 	

 

EONS Grant Forecasting

Supporting research in science and technology is an important part of NASA’s overall mission. NASA solicits this research through the release of various research announcements in a wide range of science and technology disciplines. 
EONS is an omnibus announcement that includes a range of NASA STEM Engagement opportunities for basic and applied science and technology research and education. Specific opportunities with individual requirements and milestones will be issued periodically throughout the year as appendices to this solicitation as funds are made available for new awards. EONS opportunities are announced via the NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integrated Review and Evaluation System (NSPIRES) website and grants.gov. Prospective proposers are required to be registered on NSPIRES.

	Learn More 	

 

 

NASA STEM Leadership and Contacts

	Organizational Chart 	

Mike KincaidAssociate AdministratorRead BiographyKris BrownDeputy Associate Administrator for Strategy and IntegrationRead BiographyTorry A. JohnsonDeputy Associate Administrator for the STEM Engagement ProgramRead BiographySTEM Offices and Mission LeadsNASA Center STEM Engagement and Mission ContactsRead MoreNASA STEM Public Affairs OfficersFor public information and media inquires national in scope.Read MoreNASA Advisory Council STEM Engagement CommitteeMeeting Agenda, Minutes and ReportsRead More 

 

NASA STEM Projects

NASA’s Office of STEM Engagement provides guidance and strategic direction of the agency’s STEM engagement portfolio. The STEM Engagement program encompasses four projects which collaborates with NASA mission directorates and field centers to maximize the agency’s reach and impact.

Next Gen STEMNext Gen STEM develops and deploys evidence-based STEM learning opportunities that provide a platform for students to learn via NASA’s endeavors in exploration and discovery.
About STEM Engagement at NASA - NASA
Mike KincaidAssociate AdministratorRead BiographyKris BrownDeputy Associate Administrator for Strategy and IntegrationRead BiographyTorry A. JohnsonDeputy Associate Administrator for the STEM Engagement ProgramRead BiographySTEM Offices and Mission LeadsNASA Center STEM Engagement and Mission ContactsRead MoreNASA STEM Public Affairs OfficersFor public information and media inquires national in scope.Read MoreNASA Advisory Council STEM Engagement CommitteeMeeting Agenda, Minutes and ReportsRead More 

 

NASA STEM Projects

NASA’s Office of STEM Engagement provides guidance and strategic direction of the agency’s STEM engagement portfolio. The STEM Engagement program encompasses four projects which collaborates with NASA mission directorates and field centers to maximize the agency’s reach and impact.

Next Gen STEMNext Gen STEM develops and deploys evidence-based STEM learning opportunities that provide a platform for students to learn via NASA’s endeavors in exploration and discovery. Through Next Gen STEM, NASA makes vital investments in informal education that include competitive awards, engages K-12 students, builds networks within the formal education ecosystem, engages educators through the NASA CONNECTS community of practice, trains NASA STEM experts to expand work with students, and offers challenges and competitions to broaden student participation.Learn MoreNational Space Grant College and Fellowship ProjectNASA implements Space Grant, a national network of colleges and universities with over 1,000 affiliate institutions and organizations working to expand opportunities for students to participate in NASA’s aeronautics and space projects. Space Grant is made up of 52 consortia located in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Space Grant provides valuable learning experiences for undergraduate and graduate students and delivers experiential opportunities for middle and high school students.Learn MoreEstablished Program to Stimulate Competitive ResearchNASA EPSCoR establishes partnerships with Government, higher education, and industry that are designed to drive sustainable improvements in a state or region’s research infrastructure, research and development capacity, and competitiveness in eligible jurisdictions.Learn MoreMinority University Research and Education Project MUREP provides support via competitive opportunities and awards to Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) that address specific gaps needs while building capacity at the institution. These multiyear grants are awarded to Minority Institution faculty and students in research leveraging NASA’s unique and exciting mission and work.
Become An Astronaut - NASA
NASA’s astronauts currently work as scientists on the International Space Station—a laboratory that orbits Earth approximately 240 miles above the planet’s surface. Astronauts on the station conduct scientific experiments such as innovative cancer research and research on the human body and living in space.
Soon the agency will be expanding its reach to conduct scientific investigations in lunar orbit aboard the Gateway space station, and on the surface of the Moon, as part of the Artemis program. Future astronauts could serve on Artemis missions or even journey to Mars.

Dreaming About Space Travel?

	Start early: View resources for students on becoming a NASA astronaut about Dreaming About Space Travel?

	Expeditionary Skills	

	Self Care/Team Care	

	Embarking on Pilgrimages	

	The Challenge of the Quest	

	Launching Into Orbit	

Expeditionary Skills

Expeditions are journeys made by people who share a definite purpose and specific experiences. 
To make their expeditions successful, NASA works with astronaut crews on skills that prepare them to live and work together during space missions. Some of these same skills are useful in everyday life here on Earth. 4-H is a positive youth development program that prepares youth for life and work. Together, NASA and 4-H are creating the following series of activities designed to take you through various educational expeditions that will help you learn and practice skills that you can apply in almost every aspect of life.

	Learn About Expeditionary Skills 	

NASA astronaut Kayla Barron participates in T-38 preflight training at Ellington Field in Houston, Texas.NASA 

Self Care/Team Care: Preparing for the Voyage

Before you can contribute to a team, you must first be able to take responsibility for yourself.
This ability includes being mentally, physically and emotionally ready to go on the voyage. Everyone has the occasional difficult day, so knowing how to support your team members is also important. This section will strengthen your ability to care for yourself and your team.

	Learn About Self Care / Team Care 	

Expeditionary Skills for Life: Preparing for the Voyage. Before you can contribute to a team, you must first be able to take responsibility for yourself. This ability includes being mentally, physically and emotionally ready to go on the voyage.NASA 

Cultural Competency: Embarking on Pilgrimages

Pilgrimages are searches that help people understand their personal beliefs and recognize how and why they have those beliefs.
Glenn STEM Engagement - NASA
NASA offers paid internships for high school and college-level students to contribute to agency projects under the guidance of a NASA mentor.

	Learn More about Be A NASA Intern

Join the Artemis Mission to the Moon
Make, launch, teach, compete and learn. Find your favorite way to be part of the Artemis mission.

Learn More

 

NASA EXPRESS Newsletter Sign-up
Are you looking for the latest NASA resources for teachers, parents, caregivers, and students? Subscribe to the NASA EXPRESS newsletter to get the latest NASA STEM opportunities delivered to your inbox every Thursday.

Learn More

Ella peers through a telescope at the star party, held the night before crowds come to watch the total solar eclipse in Madras, Oregon on Sunday, August 20, 2017. The eclipse will be sweeping across a narrow portion of the contiguous United States from Lincoln Beach, Oregon to Charleston, South Carolina on August 21. A partial solar eclipse will be visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of South America, Africa, and Europe. Photo Credit: (NASA/Aubrey Gemignani) 

 

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NASA Wallops Offers Career Inspiration to Delmarva Students - NASA
NASA Selects Students for Europa Clipper Intern Program
NASA has selected 40 undergraduate students for the first year of its Europa ICONS (Inspiring…

Article

	3 weeks ago	

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.

About NASA's Mission

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News & Events
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NASA+
Missions
Humans in Space
Earth & Climate
The Solar System
The Universe
Science
Aeronautics
Technology
Learning Resources
About NASA
NASA en Español

Follow NASA

More NASA Social Accounts
NASA Newsletters

Sitemap
For Media
Privacy Policy
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No FEAR Act
Office of the IG
Budget & Annual Reports
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Contact NASA
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	Abigail Bowman
Education News & Blogs – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Jenny Tieu catches up with Brandon Murphy, who came to the Laboratory as an intern in 2016 through a program Tieu manages, and soon after, was hired full-time. Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech | + Expand imageTo that end, she suggests students get involved in campus STEM clubs and communities, NASA challenges and activities, and volunteer opportunities, which offer career experiences, introduce students to a network of peers and professionals, and look great on a resume.Tieu leads a JPL internship program that partners with historically Black colleges and universities and other minority-serving institutions. She says that one way students get connected with the program is by word-of-mouth from current and former participants, who include students and faculty researchers."We see a lot of great allyship with interns and research fellows telling their classmates about their experience at JPL, how to apply, and what to expect," says Tieu. "We foster deep relationships with our partner campuses and their faculty as well." In other words, students may not have to look farther than their own professors, campus info sessions, or career fairs to learn about opportunities at the Laboratory. A career fair is where Gio first connected with JPL's University Recruiting team after what she jokingly calls "stalking" them from LinkedIn to Handshake to the Grace Hopper conference – where she eventually handed over her resume. "Just get familiar with where JPL is going to be and try to make sure that you're there," says Gio. Rebecca Gio (right) poses for a photo with her mom and sister (left) in the lobby of the Laboratory's mission control building during the Explore JPL event in 2019. Gio says her mom and sister are her two biggest supporters and the reason behind all of her success. Image courtesy Rebecca Gio | + Expand image In the sciences especially, those connections can also be made through a shared interest in a particular area of research. Barge says that most of the students she brings to JPL find out about her research from a peer or professor, exploring the lab's website, or from reading papers her team has published. Then, they reach out to her directly.
How To Guide - NASA Science
NASA Program Officers work very hard to ensure that is the case, but the combination of so many proposals, often with multiple co-investigators per proposal and an overworked community make it increasingly difficult to put panels together in short order. You can help. If you are not one of those frequently called upon to serve and feel you could contribute, please let us know. We will follow up with a request for more information. Volunteering does not guarantee you will be called, but it serves to increase the pool of reviewers which can only help. Also, please say yes when you are called. We realize the impact on your time, but this is really the best way to keep our programs strong. To sign up as a volunteer reviewer visit the Volunteer for Review Panels web page. If you don't immediately see anything relevant there, keep in mind that the volunteer page is updated a few times a year as due dates comes and go, so check back. Also, not all programs have volunteer web forms, so you may write to the program officer who runs the program that most closely aligns with your expertise. You can find contact information for all of them at the Program Officers List.A note on Submitting proposals via Grants.govThe vast majority of proposals to NASA's Science Mission Directorate are submitted via the NSPIRES web page. Proposals to ROSES program elements that result in grants and cooperative agreements can also be submitted through Grants.gov. However, opportunities that award contracts to non-governmental organizations are not in grants.gov. Such opportunities typically include Announcements of Opportunity (for large flight projects). Most prefer NSPIRES because it automatically checks that a submission complies with the submission rules in the NRA, for instance it limits the length of the abstract and other parts of the proposal, in keeping with SMD instructions, whereas Grants.gov does not. In addition, even if you submit via Grants.gov you will still have to register with NSPIRES since we use that information for automatic conflict of interest checking. For more information see https://science.nasa.gov/researchers/sara/faqs/#17.How to submit progress reportsAnnual standardized electronic progress reports are now required before the Program Officers can release second and third year funding.