Participants must build a project that addresses one of the following tracks:

1. Orbital Navigation & Flight Path Optimization:

   • Software for spacecraft trajectory visualization and path corrections.

2. Mission Command & Control Systems:

   • Dashboards or models that monitor mission-critical data, predict mission success, or assist with mission planning.

3. Interplanetary Communications & Signal Routing:

   • Systems that optimize deep-space data transfer and satellite communication.

4. Space Exploration Visualizer:

   • Interactive 3D simulations, educational tools, or mission visualizers for public engagement.

Technical Stack:

• Recommended technologies include Python, JavaScript, WebGL, TensorFlow, Unity, or any space data API (e.g., NASA APIs, OpenSpace).
• Participants can use open-source libraries, existing datasets, or create custom models.

1. Project Overview:

   • Title: Clear and creative project name.
   • Tagline: Short description summarizing the project’s impact.
   • Track Selection: Indicate which track your project belongs to.

2. Description:

   • Inspiration: What inspired your project?
   • How It Works: Describe the technical approach, key features, and how it addresses the challenge.
   • Challenges: Mention significant technical or conceptual challenges faced and how you overcame them.

3. Demo Video (2-5 minutes):

   • A walkthrough of the project, explaining features and showcasing functionality.
   • Include live demos, screen recordings, or animations.

4. Code Repository:

   • Link to a public GitHub repository containing the project source code. Ensure the code is well-documented.

5. Supporting Materials:

   • Presentation slides or additional visuals (if applicable).
   • Any relevant data sources, models, or datasets used.

6. Team Info:

   • If working as teams, list the team members and their roles in the project.

7. Devpost Submission:

   • Submit your project on Devpost by the deadline. Ensure all required fields are completed, and the project is published as “Visible to Judges.”