Florida Space
Institute
Accelerating Space Research and Education
The Florida Space Institute (FSI) supports space research, development, and education activities. In addition, we support the development of Florida’s space economy—civil, defense, and commercial. Since 1996, FSI has been an institute of the State University System of Florida. FSI is made up of researchers, educators, and staff from member universities in Florida. FSI research ranges from studying the Earth’s upper atmosphere to the origin of the planets and from the workings of asteroids to propulsion technologies for high-Mach aerospace vehicles. We’re involved in space missions as diverse as high altitude rocket launches, next-gen suborbital flights, the NASA Cassini mission to Saturn, and NASA’s Explorer program. FSI administratively houses the Florida Space Grant Consortium (FSGC) for NASA, and we operate the Space Research Initiative (SRI) for the State of Florida. We welcome your interest in FSI. Whether you are from NASA, a private company or institute, the public, or the scientific community, whether you seek to work with us, go to work for us, fund us, or team in projects, contact us to get started.
What we Do
space research initiative (Sri): cALL FOR PROPOSALS
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International observe the moon knight
International Observe the Moon Knight is an event hosted by UCF’s Physics Department that encourages people to observe, learn about, and celebrate the Moon. The participants will have the opportunity to get a closer look to our nearest celestial neighbor with UCF’s Robinson Observatory telescopes and the Florida Space Institute will be showcasing Lunar Exploration!
Featured Content
- Fall 2023 Seminar Series
- New UCF Agreement Will Help Researchers Study Metal Asteroids for Resources, Clues to Formation
- FSI Scientist Invited To Participate in Women’s History Month Forum
- Arecibo Observatory ‘The Biggest Dream’ Film Premiere Set for UCF Celebrates the Arts
- An Unexpected Ring Has been Discovered Around Quaoar, a Dwarf Planet Candidate
- UCF Researchers Use Webb Telescope to Monitor Double-ringed Asteroid More Than 2 Billion Miles Away