Hi Liz, what would be the best way to get NASA to do something like this?

Please read the post more carefully, and if you’re still interested, read other posts here about the program or visit the Astro Pi website. Astro Pi is run by the European Space Agency; we’d love to run something equivalent with NASA and other space agencies too, but in this instance the partner is European.

This is a program for kids, to show them that their engineering can have real-world (or real-space) consequences and uses. It’s a teaching program, which is why it stops at the age of 19.

Fortunately, if you read the whole post you’re commenting on, you’ll see that there are ways for people outside Europe, and for older people, to take part. If you’re under 19 and outside Europe you can join a team with at least 50% European nationals in it, and will be able to enter. If you’re older, you can take part as a mentor or teacher. As with all teaching and learning programs, it’s helpful if the people participating are able to read to the end of an article so all their questions are answered.

oh, you need more oxygen on the iss with some computers?!
i know there were better computers which did not “burn” inside or get warm. -breath xxxpornmovies breath lol-
well its not on the moon with no water for oxygen like in the 18th century?! or in the 50s?
i forgot now how to program. do you have a 3d printer running? for me? i lost mine.
i was the astro with Bayic on a Sinclair Computer in the 80s..so greetings to you!