Week of February 5 – February 9, 2018
Complete on SLS Core Stage Powerhouse Marshall Spinoffs Clean Your Air, Keep Your Beer
NASA’s BioSentinel has carried living organisms farther from Earth than ever before – more than one million miles. Aboard the shoebox-sized CubeSat
microorganisms, in the form of yeast – the very same yeast that makes bread rise and beer
For more information, see the Space Station Research Explorer for the Micro-6 mission.
bread rise, turns grape juice into wine, and is essential in the production of beer
Science fiction often imagines our future on Mars and other planets as run by machines, with metallic cities and flying cars rising above dunes of red sand.
that produces spores and eats up organic material, like the yeasts in bread or beer
What do you do, and what is most interesting about your role here at Goddard? How do you help support Goddard’s mission?
If you’d asked me 20 years ago I’d have said the cheese and the beer.
An experiment on the Moon’s surface that will study yeast’s biological response to the lunar environment to help understand and mitigate health risks for
One strain is similar to the yeast used to make beer and bread, while the other was
saving women from a deadly complication of childbirth, and putting the bubbles in beer
Editor’s Note: This article was updated Nov. 20, 2024 shortly after BioSentinel’s mission marked two years of operation in deep space.
BioSentinel, NASA is using yeast – the very same yeast that makes bread rise and beer
NASA and Starburst Accelerator, a leading global aerospace accelerator, partnered for a pitch event about the future of aerospace on June 23, 2016. The event
about the Ames Volleyball Club, see: http://exchange.arc.nasa.gov/clubs/index.html Beer
June 2017 issue of Ames‘ newsletter the Astrogram
Beerer Rosalinda R. De Leon Jonathan M. Galazka Katsutoshi C.
