News

A night image of a rocket soaring over John C. Hitt Library with a ext overlay of "UCF Space Research Portal"

UCF Libraries Launches New Space Research Portal

As America’s Space University, UCF has long been at the forefront of space-related research. Now, UCF Libraries is making it easier to discover and explore that work with the launch of the UCF Space Research Portal, a new online collection showcasing space-related scholarship produced by UCF researchers.

Curated by UCF Libraries, the portal brings together published scholarly works across multiple disciplines including planetary science, aerospace engineering, astronomy, optics, and other fields connected to space exploration. By gathering these publications in one place, UCF Libraries hopes to increase the visibility of UCF’s research and make it more accessible to faculty, students, researchers, and the broader community.

The portal draws from established scholarly resources, including Web of Science and ProQuest. Visitors can explore research authored or co-authored by UCF-affiliated scholars, providing a closer look at the discoveries and contributions taking place across the university.

The collection currently focuses on publications by full-time, tenure-track faculty supporting planetary science and lunar resources research. While it is not intended to represent every space-related publication produced at UCF at this time, the portal provides a curated starting point for exploring the university’s growing body of research.

As new publications are identified and resources allow, UCF Libraries will continue to update and refine the collection. Faculty and researchers are also encouraged to provide feedback to help ensure the accuracy and relevance of the materials featured.
Through the UCF Space Research Portal, the Libraries is proud to help showcase the work of our university’s researchers and connect their discoveries with audiences both on campus and beyond.

Explore the UCF Space Research Portal and discover all the work that is helping to shape our understanding of the universe.

Comments are closed.

Back to Top