Applications are being accepted for the Dragonfly Student and Early Career Investigator Program. Dragonfly is a rotorcraft lander (an octocopter) that will explore a variety of locations on Saturn’s moon Titan. Launching in 2028 and reaching Titan in 2034, Dragonfly will journey further than any robotic lander has ever traveled. Each student Investigator will work with one or more Dragonfly mission team members to conduct Titan research, help formulate Dragonfly mission science and operations plans, or assist in the development of instrumentation, hardware, or testing. A cohort of two-to-four qualified graduate students from U.S. colleges and universities are selected annually for two-year terms. A faculty mentor at each student’s home institution will be granted travel support to attend the annual kickoff meeting.

The University Student Research Challenge (USRC) Cycle Three is open and accepting applications. USRC aims to challenge students to propose new ideas or concepts relevant to NASA Aeronautics. USRC will provide students, from accredited U.S. colleges or universities, with grants for their projects and with the challenge of raising cost share funds through a crowdfunding campaign. Funding is available to all accredited U.S. higher education institutions. Students must be currently enrolled. Visit NSPIRES for more information.

Join NASA Internships for a webinar exploring internship opportunities, learning about eligibility and application requirements, and discovering how to apply. The webinar is at 1 p.m. EDT June 26. Learn firsthand experiences from current interns and tips to make your application stand out. This session will guide you through everything you need to know to kickstart your NASA journey.