A Lab Aloft (International Space Station Research)

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Women in Space Part One, Female Firsts in Flight for Space Exploration and Research Jun 19, 2013 03:19:14 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft, guest blogger Liz Warren, Ph.D., recalls the inspirational contributions and strides made by women in space exploration and International Space Station research.
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Smart Use of Science Space in Space Jun 05, 2013 03:04:18 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft, guest blogger Liz Warren, Ph.D., explains the flexibility in science capability on the International Space Station, thanks to the modular design of the research racks aboard the orbiting laboratory.
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Tuning In Scientists so the Public Will Not Tune Out May 06, 2013 10:37:39 AM | Julie Robinson
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft, International Space Station Program Scientist Julie Robinson shares how scientists can better share research with the public.
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Texas Talks Space Apr 29, 2013 08:47:41 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft, Jessica Nimon, research communications managing editor for NASA’s International Space Station Program Science Office, talks about the impact of interacting with the public during Space Week 2013 in Austin, Texas.
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The International Space Station: Scientific Melting Pot Apr 17, 2013 01:25:15 PM | Julie Robinson
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft entry, guest blogger Assistant International Space Station Program Scientist Kirt Costello shares how the various science disciplines studied aboard the International Space Station can work in concert to enhance research goals.
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Growing Future Scientists with Plant Signaling Space Study Mar 27, 2013 03:30:24 PM | Julie Robinson
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft guest post, International Space Station Plant Signaling study Principal Investigator Imara Perera, Ph.D., shares the importance of involving students in science today to groom them for careers in research tomorrow.
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Remembering Dr. Bob Phillips Apr 17, 2013 10:13:16 AM | Julie Robinson
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft we remember Dr. Bob Phillips, who served as the chief scientist for Space Station Freedom, helping to pave the path for future research in orbit.
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Ringing Out 2012 by Chiming in on International Space Station Achievements Apr 17, 2013 10:14:20 AM | Julie Robinson
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft International Space Station Program Scientist Julie Robinson looks back at the year in review for research aboard the orbiting laboratory.
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International Space Station Engages with Education Apr 15, 2013 08:26:57 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft Assistant International Space Station Program Scientist Camille Alleyne talks about a new education publication that highlights more than a decade of inspiring student opportunities with space station investigations and activities.
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Flights of Flames for Fire Safety in Space Apr 15, 2013 08:31:01 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft guest blogger, Sandra Olson, Ph.D., reveals some of the mysteries of how flames burn in microgravity, as well as how flame studies on the ground and aboard the International Space Station help with fire suppression and safety in space.
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Learning to Control Colloids with International Space Station Research Apr 17, 2013 08:52:17 AM | Julie Robinson
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft, guest blogger Donald Barker explains the complex world of colloids and how studying them aboard the International Space Station helps us understand and use them better here on Earth.
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Remodeling Research for Astronaut Bone Health Apr 15, 2013 08:24:28 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft blog post, guest blogger Scott M. Smith, Ph.D., reflects on the recent publication of results on human health space station research regarding the beneficial connections between bone density, diet and exercise.
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SAGE Wisdom for Atmospheric Research Apr 17, 2013 09:17:46 AM | Julie Robinson
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft, guest blogger Kristyn Damadeo shares the history of the SAGE investigation, scheduled for future use on the International Space Station. This technology can help researchers to better understand Earth’s atmosphere makeup, especially the health of our ozone layer.
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Experiencing the First Annual ISS Research and Development Conference Apr 17, 2013 10:25:20 AM | Julie Robinson
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft, guest blogger Emily White, with the Center for the Advancement of Science in Space, or CASIS, shares her experience at the First Annual International Space Station Research and Development Conference.
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Inspiring a Generation Apr 17, 2013 10:26:21 AM | Julie Robinson
 
The International Space Station Program Science Office would like to dedicate this entry of A Lab Aloft to the life and work of astronaut Sally Ride, who passed away July 23, 2012. In today’s A Lab Aloft, guest blogger Cindy Evans remembers working alongside Sally and the inspirational legacy she leaves behind.
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Putting on a Thinking Cap for Brain Research on the Space Station Apr 17, 2013 10:28:22 AM | Julie Robinson
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft, guest blogger astronaut Bob Thirsk shares with readers his perspective as a test subject for International Space Station investigations.
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A Slice of Time Pie Apr 17, 2013 11:06:36 AM | Julie Robinson
 
As NASA astronaut Don Pettit readies to return home from his mission aboard the International Space Station, he shares with A Lab Aloft readers the art of time management aboard the orbiting laboratory. Pettit’s blog entry was originally published in his blog, Letters to Earth: Astronaut Don Pettit, on June 22, 2012.
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The Tool to Fill the Gaps of our Senses: AMS Apr 17, 2013 11:16:00 AM | Julie Robinson
 
In today’s A lab Aloft blog entry, International Space Station Associate Program Scientist Tara Ruttley shares her point of view on the importance of asking the big questions via station research.
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Space Innovation and Mobile Healthcare Apr 29, 2013 09:58:18 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft, our guest blogger is the Director of NASA’s Human Health and Performance Center, Dr. Jeffrey Davis. This center fosters a collaboration between space and Earth research and technologies. Dr. Davis shares with readers the potential behind cooperative efforts during the development stages of projects.
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Part of the Mission, Part of the Science Apr 29, 2013 09:57:37 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft entry, guest blogger and European Space Agency astronaut Christer Fuglesang talks about his role as a test subject while living aboard the International Space Station.
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Touching Lives via International Space Station Benefits Apr 29, 2013 10:06:54 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
We are proud to announce the new International Space Station Benefits for Humanity website. Today’s entry highlights how this international collaborative effort communicates positive impacts to life here on Earth from space station research and technology.
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Remembering Janice Voss Apr 29, 2013 09:58:14 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
The International Space Station Program Science Office would like to dedicate this entry of A Lab Aloft to the life and work of astronaut Janice Voss, who passed away February 7, 2012. Her support NASA’s vision for science on orbit was a remarkable contribution to our research mission.
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A Lab for Science, and for Thinking Apr 29, 2013 09:59:58 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
A Lab Aloft is pleased to republish a recent blog entry from NASA Astronaut Don Pettit. He is currently living aboard the International Space Station and conducting research on the orbiting laboratory. We hope you will enjoy his unique perspective on science in the frontier of space!
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A Lab for Science, and for Thinking Feb 07, 2012 03:06:31 PM | Julie Robinson
 
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Destination Station Brings the Space Experience Home Apr 29, 2013 10:30:54 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s post, International Space Station Program Scientist, Julie Robinson, Ph.D., shares the experience and benefits of Destination Station with the readers of A Lab Aloft.
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When Finding Nothing Means Discovering Something Apr 29, 2013 01:38:12 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s blog, Dr. Sara Zwart shares with the readers of A Lab Aloft her thoughts and experiences as a scientist, including how sometimes data showing nothing can actually indicate something!
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Meet a Teen with Space Dreams Apr 29, 2013 01:59:19 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s post, guest blogger Abigail Harrison—aka, Astronaut Abby—shares her dreams of a career as an astronaut and the exciting ways she’s found to work towards her goal with the readers of A Lab Aloft.
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Welcoming New Management to Space Station National Laboratory Apr 29, 2013 01:01:40 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
Justin Kugler, strategic relationships manager for the International Space Station National Lab Office, worked with The Center for the Advancement of Science In Space, known as CASIS, to develop this blog entry to welcome the non-profit and explain their new management role to the readers of A Lab Aloft.
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We are Writing, but is the Public Reading? Apr 29, 2013 02:02:11 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s A Lab Aloft post International Space Station Program Science Office Research Communications Specialist Jessica Nimon asks science writing professionals, “Why do you think the public doesn’t seem to know what NASA is doing on the International Space Station?”
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Waste Not, Want Not: Translating What We Learn About Living On Space Station For Life On Earth Apr 30, 2013 10:04:15 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
In today’s entry, guest blogger Jeff Smith, Ph.D., shares his thoughts on the sustainable aspects of the International Space Station with the readers of A Lab Aloft, pointing out how these carefully planned efforts in space can lead to greener living on Earth.
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Comparing Platforms: Suborbital and International Space Station Research Sep 08, 2011 09:55:38 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
The following is an interview with International Space Station Associate Program Scientist Tara Ruttley and Southwest Research Institute Associate Vice President for Research and Development Alan Stern as they discuss the benefits and differences between the space station and suborbital research platforms.
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What Kind of World Do You Want? Sep 01, 2011 09:27:52 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
A Lab Aloft guest blogger Dylan Mathis, is the man behind the sensational “What Kind of World Do You Want” International Space Station YouTube video. Today he shares how this tribute to the Space Shuttle Program on behalf of the space station is his way of continuing the message of exploration to the world.
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The Power to Inspire: The Effectiveness of International Space Station Education Projects Aug 25, 2011 12:11:34 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
This week guest blogger Camille Alleyne, International Space Station assistant program scientist, shares her experiences in station educational outreach with the readers of A Lab Aloft.
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A Station with a View: The Importance of Earth View to Crew Mental Health Aug 09, 2011 12:02:02 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
International Space Station Program Scientist Julie Robinson shares her perspective on the importance of an Earth view to the mental health and well being of the space station crew, as well as the implications for future long-duration exploration.
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Sharing the Love Jul 21, 2011 04:30:10 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
This week on A Lab Aloft, comments from guest blogger Justin Kugler, Systems Engineer with the National Laboratory Office, as he recalls his experience at the STS-135 Tweetup at Kennedy Space Center, Fla.
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Why the International Space Station? Technology Demonstration Jun 03, 2011 03:18:02 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
This week, comments from guest blogger Brian Rishikof, Vice President of Innovative Space Propulsion Systems, LLC, as he comments on the International Space Station as a unique test bed for the aerospace industry.
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NASA readies to launch the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer May 19, 2011 05:45:25 PM | Julie Robinson
 
This week on A Lab Aloft, guest bloggers Trent Martin and Ken Bollweg share their recollections of working on the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer and their excitement as the investigation ramps up to launch on STS-134, scheduled for May 16, 2011.
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The Advantage of Laboratory Time in Space May 13, 2011 01:28:16 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
This week, comments from guest blogger and International Space Station Principal Investigator Dr. Mark Weislogel, as he reflects on the importance, advantages and joys of long-duration investigations on the space station.
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Three Misconceptions about the International Space Station May 04, 2011 04:41:00 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
This week on A Lab Aloft, International Space Station Program Science Office Research Communications Specialist Jessica Nimon shares answers to some of the more frequently asked questions she receives about the International Space Station.
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ISS Research in the Decade Ahead Apr 18, 2011 10:38:07 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
International Space Station astronaut Suni Williams recently addressed a symposium at the AAAS (American Association for the Advancement of Science) annual meeting regarding research in extreme environments. In this entry for A Lab Aloft, she shares her perspective on extreme research on the International Space Station.
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Boiling it down to the bubbles: It is about heat transfer Apr 15, 2011 11:41:48 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
This week, comments from guest blogger and International Space Station Associate Program Scientist Tara Ruttley, Ph.D., as she reflects on the physical science of boiling in space.
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Concept to Implementation in as Little as Six Months Mar 04, 2011 03:03:38 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
This week, comments from guest blogger and International Space Station National Laboratory Manager Marybeth Edeen, as she reflects on ways to help researchers reduce the time from concept to implementation for space station experiments.
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Research to Watch on the STS-133 Shuttle Launch to the International Space Station Apr 04, 2011 10:26:55 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
Dr. Julie A. Robinson comments on notable investigations related to the STS-133 shuttle launch to the International Space Station.
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From Macro to Nano – A New Microscope on the International Space Station Feb 18, 2011 03:28:16 PM | Julie Robinson
 
This week’s guest blogger, Dr. Peter Boul, shares some of the exciting facility developments for the International Space Station National Laboratory with the readers of A Lab Aloft.
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Tissue Engineering and the International Space Station Feb 02, 2011 04:30:02 PM | Julie Robinson
 
This week, comments from guest blogger, medical doctor, engineer, and astronaut, Dr. David Wolf, as he reflects on tissue engineering in space.
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At the Edge of the Valley of Death Jan 25, 2011 02:25:50 PM | Julie Robinson
 
Dr. Julie A. Robinson discusses the hazards that research discoveries must face while traversing the "valley of death" in an effort to yield valuable advances for human benefits.
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11 for 2011: Julie Robinson on Spaceflight Jan 10, 2011 04:42:35 PM | Julie Robinson
 
The following blog entry is a repost of the December 31, 2010 publication from the Houston Chronicle's "SciGuy" blog, written by Eric Berger. The topic focuses on Dr. Julie Robinson as part of the series on 11 of the top scientific minds as we look towards 2011.
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Human in the Loop: The Importance of Humans Conducting Experiments in Space Dec 10, 2010 04:08:25 PM | Julie Robinson
 
This week, comments from guest blogger and International Space Station astronaut Peggy Whitson, Ph.D., as she reflects on why it is important to have humans carry out experiments in space.
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Of Fish, Astronauts, and Bone Health on Earth Nov 18, 2010 11:45:48 AM | Jessica Nimon
 
This week, comments from guest blogger Dr. Scott M. Smith as he reflects on recent space station research, which connects a diet rich in fish intake and omega-3 fatty acids to a reduced rate of bone loss.
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A Teacher’s View of the International Space Station Nov 10, 2010 03:06:47 PM | Jessica Nimon
 
This week, comments from guest blogger Susan Mayo with observations about the value of the International Space Station in inspiring students.
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