Editor’s note: Astrobiology has links to and from everything NASA does. I wish NASA would think outside the box when highlighting this topic – and use the word for this […]
physiology
Posted inAI - Data - Apps - Cybernetics, Commercial & Private Sector, Exploration Gear & Tech, Missions & Hardware, Space Life Science, Space Physiology & Medicine, Space Stations, Status Report, Tricorders & Sensors
Tricorder Tech: Tempus Pro In Space Testing Telemedicine Capabilities
Editor’s note: If you search for a definition for a tricorder you’ll find things like this from Wikipedia: “A tricorder is a fictional handheld sensor that exists in the Star […]
Posted inAnalog Studies, Atmospheres, Climate, Weather, Biophysics, Biosignatures & Paleobiology, Extremeophiles and Extreme Environments, Mars, Space Life Science, Status Report, Water/Hycean Worlds & Oceanography
The Brine Shrimp Artemia franciscana as a Model for Astrobiological Studies: Physiological Adaptations to Mars-like Atmospheric Pressure Conditions
Understanding the adaptation mechanisms of extremophiles to extreme environments is fundamental to predicting organisms’ capacity to survive in space and plan future space exploration missions.
Posted inGenomics, Proteomics, Bioinformatics, Microbiology & Virology, Origin & Evolution of Life, Status Report
Did Organs Precede Organisms In The Origin Of Life?
Evolutionary processes acting on populations of organized molecules preceded the origin of living organisms.
Posted inAnalog Studies, Arctic / Antarctic / Alpine, Away Teams & Field Reports, Icy Worlds, Polar / Alpine Expeditions, Press Release, Space Physiology & Medicine
An Interview With Alexander Kumar at Concordia Station, Antarctica
Dr. Alexander Kumar is currently residing at Concordia station located at Dome C, Antarctica at 75°06’06”S – 123°23’43”E at an elevation of 3,800 meters. Alex is serving as Concordia Station […]