Attachment A ENX Statement of Work

ATTACHMENT A

Statement of Work

Enterprise Next (ENX)

RFP 80GSFC27R0018

CONTRACT TBD

October 2026

Section 1 Introduction

1.1 Background

1.2 Scope

1.3 Applicable and Reference Documents

Section 2 Requirements

2.1 Technical Requirements

2.2 IT Policy Requirements

2.3 Super Intelligence (SI) Requirements

Section 1 – Introduction
This contract provides enterprise-level development, sustaining engineering, and operations for NASA’s Science Data Archives managed by the Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC). Key activities include the evolution, engineering, and operation of on-premises and commercial cloud-based infrastructures that deliver common enterprise data capabilities, including but not limited to:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Cloud-based data environments and infrastructure
Compliant enterprise application hosting platforms
Cloud-based data ingest and archive services
Centralized metadata repositories and management services Unified data search and discovery interfaces
Enterprise authentication and user identity management
Global system metrics and usage analytics
Mission data gateways and automated ingest pipelines
Data transformation, processing, and visualization systems

For additional information about NASA’s scientific data systems, archive projects, and enterprise components, please visit the NASA Science Mission Directorate or the central NASA data portals (e.g., science.data.nasa.gov).

1.1 Background

NASA’s Science Data Archive Projects oversee the complete life cycle of the agency's scientific data; from acquisition through processing, archiving, and distribution. The primary goal is to maximize the scientific return from NASA's diverse missions and experiments. Central to this mission, NASA promotes the full and open sharing of all data with research and applications communities, private industry, academia, and the general public. NASA's Science Data Archives serve as the core capability within this framework, responsible for ingesting, processing, archiving, and distributing data from numerous missions and instruments. These archives develop and operate enterprise tools and services that allow users to search, discover, transform, analyze, and visualize data, ultimately enabling cross-disciplinary science and accelerating the pace of new scientific research. To modernize these capabilities, NASA is actively transitioning key data infrastructure (including ingest, archive, and distribution components) into the commercial cloud. The goal is