Just copying criteria here

IMPORTANT: Eligibility for Global Judging

To be eligible to advance to Global Judging from either a Local Event or the Universal Event, your

team and/or project MUST:

● Respond to one of the official Space Apps 2020 Challenge statements.

● Clearly show how NASA, ESA, JAXA, CNES, or CSA datasets, products, or resources were

integrated into your project.

● Provide a "demo" of your project by sharing a public link to slides (up to 7) or a video (30

second limit). Please note: all links must be public and working properly (they should not

require permission or registration for our judges to access them.)

● Include a link to code in a public repository on your project page (if applicable). Space

Apps is all about open data and collaboration!

● Use English language on the project page (demonstrations can be in other languages but

must include English language subtitles).

● Make sure that the project does not contain profanity or inappropriate language.

● Ensure that all team members are registered and identified on the team’s webpage.

● Have no more than six people on your team.

● Finish updating your project page on the Space Apps website by 11:59pm, Sunday,

October 4 in accordance with the local time of the location for which your team is

registered. *If your team is registered for the Universal Event, your project must be

submitted in accordance with the local time of the member in the latest time zone.

project must be submitted in accordance with local time of the member in the latest

time zone.)

● Complete all of the required fields on the project submission page.

● Check the box on the project submission page that says, “I want my project to be

considered for Judging.”

● Adhere to all rules within the Space Apps Participant Terms and Conditions.

● Check the box on the project submission page that says, “I have read and understand

the Program's Submission Requirements, Terms and Conditions , and fully agree to

them.”

Global Criteria

● Impact: How much impact (quality and quantity) can this project have? Does it solve a big

problem or a little problem? Will it inspire or help many, or a few?

● Creativity: How creative/innovative is the approach? Is the project novel and something that

hasn't been attempted before, or is it an incremental improvement on something that already

exists?

● Validity: Is the solution scientifically valid? Will it do what it sets out to do? Can it work in the

real world?

● Relevance: Is this project responsive to the challenge for which it was submitted? Is it a

complete solution or does it have a long way to go? Is it technically feasible? How usable or user

friendly is the solution?

● Presentation: How well did the team communicate their project? Were they effective in telling

the story of the project: the challenge, the solution, and why is it important?