No products in the cart.
Explore This Section
Overview
About
Decadal Survey
Investigations
Missions
Organization
Partnerships
Advisory Committee
Ames Research Center
Glenn Research Center
Marshall Space Flight Center
Jet Propulsion Lab
Johnson Space Center
Kennedy Space Center
Goals
Scientific Goals Overview
Precision Health
Quantum Leaps
Space Crops
Foundations
Space Labs
Programs
Programs Overview
Space Biology Program
Physical Sciences Program
Commercial
Fundamental Physics
Resources
News, Media & Features
Articles, Explainers, Videos & Infographics
Solicitations
Contact Us
Social Media
Science Digest
Education & Opportunities
Data
Overview
OSDR
PSI
NBISC
AWGs
BPS Data Management Policy
The Open Science Data Repository (OSDR) and Physical Sciences Informatics (PSI) has a new home. As part of NASA’s website consolidation initiative, the OSDR and PSI site have officially transitioned to the Biological and Physical Sciences (BPS) Data page, accessible through the “Data” menu on the Science Mission Directorate’s (SMD) website at science.nasa.gov. This strategic move reflects NASA’s broader effort to streamline user access to resources, unify digital platforms, and provide a more consistent experience across the SMD divisions.
The OSDR and PSI consolidation brings together two powerful resources, giving researchers a single point of access to search both biological and physical sciences datasets. By integrating these repositories, NASA is expanding opportunities for cross-disciplinary research, enabling scientists to draw connections across fields and gain deeper insights into how biology and physical systems respond to spaceflight environments.
The redesigned OSDR website continues to serve as a hub for open access to space science data, offering a modernized layout, improved navigation, and direct pathways to explore datasets and analysis tools, and submit data through the submission portals enabled by OSDR and PSI. Whether you are a scientist seeking resources for new investigations, a student learning about space research, or a collaborator from another discipline, the updated platform makes accessing NASA’s open science data easier than ever. Check out the new BPS Data and OSDR, and PSI websites now!
The launch of the new consolidated OSDR and PSI websites underscores NASA’s commitment to open science and to advancing knowledge through transparent, accessible, and reusable data. By situating OSDR under the BPS data ecosystem and combining it with PSI, NASA is strengthening visibility, fostering collaboration, and ensuring that both biological and physical sciences research in space continues to thrive.