The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is seeking information on means to increase or improve its primary method of obtaining high-pressure helium to support its operations at the Kennedy Space Center (KSC) and the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station (CCSFS). The current method involves the lease of proprietary liquid helium pumps and an ambient air vaporization system. NASA is interested in reviewing literature on other proposed systems and equipment that may not align with its current specifications. Some key points to consider include: • The ability to compress gaseous helium to 6000 psig • The ability to flow at least 250 SCFM at the inlet minimum and outlet maximum conditions • The ability to fit inside a footprint of 13 ft wide x 13 ft deep x 10 ft tall • Power requirements of no greater than 250 KW • The ability to run manually and remotely through a Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) • The ability to communicate with other external PLCs in the form of ModBus communication or other similar communication protocol • The availability of helium pumps for purchase or lease that allow the conversion of liquid helium to gaseous helium • Any technical, contractual, or warranty factors that would affect sourcing gaseous helium from sources other than the pump supplier