NASA Glenn Invites Phase 1 Proposals for Aerospace Power Systems Laboratory
NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland is seeking Phase 1 proposals for the design and construction of the Aerospace Power Systems Laboratory. The principal purpose of this procurement is to deliver a laboratory facility to support the testing and development of power systems, with associated site work, infrastructure, and systems. The laboratory will provide modern […]
NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland is currently inviting Phase 1 proposals for the establishment of the Aerospace Power Systems Laboratory. The primary objective of this procurement is to construct a facility capable of testing and developing power systems, along with related site development, infrastructure, and system integration.
By providing advanced test facilities, the laboratory aims to bolster power research and enable NASA to meet the demands of its current and future missions. Glenn's specialized knowledge in power systems is vital to the success of the Artemis program, which aims to establish a lunar base, and the exploration of Mars and other destinations beyond.
Proposals for this solicitation must be submitted by October 30, 2026, at 1 p.m. EST. NASA intends to conduct this acquisition as a full and open competition. The relevant North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code for this acquisition is 236220, with the small business size standard set at $45 million. It is expected that the contract will be awarded by December 16, 2026. The on-site contract execution will take place at NASA Glenn, while off-site execution will occur at the contractor's facilities.
Proposals must be submitted electronically through NASA’s Enterprise File Sharing and Sync Box (EFSS Box), a FedRAMP Moderate certified platform. For any inquiries related to this request, interested parties should submit their questions electronically, in writing, to John Christel, the contracting officer, at john.a.christel@nasa.gov by October 12, 2026.
Offerors are encouraged to submit their questions as soon as possible to ensure consideration. For additional information about NASA and its various programs, visit https://www.nasa.gov.
Written by urgent.news from NASA's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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