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         Microgravity Collaborative Activities:     more detail

81. Untitled
and are part of the collaborative Ukranian Experiment The accompanying educationalactivities are dubbed TSIPS at the effects of a microgravity environment on
http://www.lsuagcenter.com/news/NewsArchive/1nws1204.htm
LSU AGRICULTURAL CENTER NEWS
Ag Center Communications
P.O. Box 25100
Knapp Hall
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70894-5100
Distributed 12/04/97 Collaborative Experiment With Plants
Designed by LSU Ag Center Scientist
Progressing in Space, on Earth
School children around the world and astronauts aboard the space shuttle Columbia are conducting similar experiments with plants. The experiments focus on growth and reproduction of plants in space and are part of the Collaborative Ukranian Experiment - CUE, for short - that took off aboard the shuttle from Kennedy Space Center Nov. 19. The accompanying educational activities are dubbed TSIPS - Teachers and Students Investigating Plants in Space. Of the experiments aboard the shuttle, there are five primary experiments and five secondary experiments with plants in the CUE project. The plant experiments are using different growth chambers and looking at the effects of a microgravity environment on photosynthesis, pollination and fertilization. One of those experiments, B-STIC, has a Louisiana connection - the scientist in charge is Experiment Station plant pathologist Dr. Mary Musgrave of the LSU Agricultural Center, who is cooperating with Dr. Antonina Popova of the Institute of Botany in Kiev, Ukraine. "If there is ever to be extended space flight, plants will play an important role in recycling the environment of the spacecraft," Musgrave says, adding, "In addition, plants will supply food for these prolonged missions to other planets in our solar system and perhaps in our galaxy."

82. IEN - Annual Report 2001
of sonoluminescence in microgravity conditions; System IEN and coordinated the IENactivities in the of several international collaborative research projects
http://www.ien.it/ar/ar/synt.html
Annual Report
Preface
Synthesis of Activities Scientific Departments Publications Synthesis of the activities performed in the Year 2001
Here we present a synthesis of the activities performed and of the results achieved in 2001 at IEN in each of its reference scientific areas.
Metrology:
  • Completion of the primary frequency standard based on a caesium atomic fountain and first evaluation of its accuracy. Development of statistical algorithms for time scales and their application in the European Satellite Navigation System Galileo. Improvement of the Italian time scale UTC(IEN), with a mean difference of 52 ns with respect to the international time scale UTC Applications of parametric fluorescence techniques to the study of foundations of quantum mechanics. Completion of a new shielded room with a surface of 60 m for high frequency electromagnetic measurements; utilisation of the new microcalorimeter in 3.5 mm coaxial line up to 26.5 GHz in international comparisons of high frequency power measurements. Development of calibration techniques for measuring equipment used in electromagnetic compatibility tests; design of a new fully anechoic chamber for generating reference electromagnetic fields from 200 MHz to 18 GHz; completion of a system based on a classical TEM cell for generating reference fields from 100 kHz to 250 MHz; study of the main features of a G-TEM cell for generating reference fields from 200 MHz to 1 GHz.

83. CSU - University Office Of Research & Economic Development
microgravity Materials Science microgravity Science Research Research in NeuroscienceCollaborative Research at Universities Database activities in Biological
http://www.csuohio.edu/uored/FUNDING/fed-fs.html
Office Of Sponsored Program And Research
U.S. Government Grantmaking Agencies
T his list represents those Federal agencies and programs whose grants programs and/or solicitations are available in print in the Grants Resource Center File Room. To see the type of information on file in the GRC for each program, click on the underlined link of your choice. This is not a complete list of all the funding sources that are available through the federal government. To visit the web sites of Federal Funding agencies click here Last Updated: 7/5/01
  • FIRSTGOV.GOV Agriculture, Department of Arms Control and Disarmament Agency Commerce, Department of ...
  • Agriculture, Department of (USDA, drawer 1) USDA Surplus Equipment Program Agricultural Research Service Foreign Market Development Cooperator Program Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service Agricultural Telecommunications Program Application Forms Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research Community Food Projects Program Fund for Rural America Higher Education Programs National Research Initiative Competitive Grants Pest Management Alternatives Research Rangeland Research Special Research Grants Program Economic Research Service Foreign Agricultural Service Emerging Markets Program Foreign Market Development Cooperator Program Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA, drawer 1)

    84. Lesson Plans On The Web
    microgravity 5-12; Suited for Spacewalking - 5-12. an excellent list of learningactivities for pre of Atmospheric Science The collaborative Lesson Archive
    http://www.teachspace.org/lessons/

    85. Space Studies Board
    number of Soviet astronauts have survived in the microgravity environment of Collaborativeactivities between the two agencies to the fullest extent possible
    http://www.nas.edu/ssb/sbm91ch1.htm
    SSB HOME
    ANNUAL REPORT

    WHAT'S NEW

    BOARD MEMBERSHIP
    ...
    LOCAL SEARCH

    The Space Studies Board provides an independent, authoritative forum for information and advice on all aspects of space science and applications. The Board conducts advisory studies and program assessments, facilitates international research coordination, and promotes communications on space science and science policy between the research community, the federal government, and the interested public. What's new from the SSB
    Exploration of the Outer Heliosphere:
    A Workshop, May 6-7, 2003
    Registration form
    Preliminary Agenda Operating Plan Board Membership ... Reports

    Access new SSB reports Order Form . (Print, complete, and mail of fax to the SSB.) Summer Space Policy Internship Program Last update 04/08/03 Site managed by the SSB Web Group.
    To comment on this Web page or report an error, please send feedback to the Space Studies Board The National Academies Current Projects Publications ... 500 Fifth Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20001

    86. MITAC Activities
    MITAC activities
    http://www.meditac.com/MedITAC/activities/activities_main.cfm
    ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
    During 2003, a series of speakers representing a plethora of areas in telemedicine and telehealth will participate in sessions from March through October. These sessions are held during the lunchtime to accommodate many individual schedules. The majority will be held in the Dirksen Senate Office Building or in the U.S. Capitol Building. As a co-sponsor, MITAC will have the opportunity to participate as both speaker and attendee. MITAC will receive a final report from Health Tech Strategies at the conclusion of this series.
    For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology (FIRST)
    MITAC served as a co-sponsor in the NASA/VCU FIRST Robotics Competition, March 6-8, 2003. MITAC Director, Ronald C. Merrell, M.D. served as a judge. MITAC's Brett Harnett worked the floor of the event, providing technical support as necessary and appropriate. FIRST has developed a national robotics competition that provides high school aged boys and girls an opportunity to express their interest and skills in science and technology. Such events are of critical importance as they serve as a forum for young adults to observe first hand the challenges of science and engineering and more importantly the unlimited possibilities. MITAC is very much involved in education and sharing knowledge.
    Dr. Broderick receives a NASA research award

    87. Task Book Tasks Retrieved Page
    investigating these nonequilibrium phenomena in microgravity is that Collaborativeactivities are providing access to specialized materials characterization
    http://research.hq.nasa.gov/taskbook/tb2001/search/retrieve_task.cfm?task_id=103

    88. CSA - MVIS (Microgravity Vibration Isolation Subsystem) 
    and the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) initiated discussions regarding a collaborativeproject targeted to adapting the CSA’s microgravity Vibration Isolation
    http://207.162.96.17/csa_sectors/space_science/microgravity_sci/domain/mim/mvis/
    Printable Version Microgravity Sciences - MVIS (Microgravity Vibration Isolation Subsystem)
    The project planning and definition phases of the FSL/MVIS Project began in 1998 when the European Space Agency (ESA) and the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) initiated discussions regarding a collaborative project targeted to adapting the CSA’s Microgravity Vibration Isolation Mount (MIM) for use in the ESA Fluid Sciences Laboratory (FSL) in an attempt to isolate the FSL’s Facility Core Element (FCE) from the vibrations of the ISS. The FSL will be launched in the Columbus laboratory in 2004.   MIM Technology
    MIM is a six degree of freedom (6DOF) magnetic levitation (MAGLEV) system that has been designed to isolate experiments from vibratory accelerations (>0.01 Hz) on the Space Shuttle, Mir and ISS. The MIM was operated on the Mir space station between May 1996 and January 1998. A second generation of the MIM, known as the MIM-2, flew on the STS-85 Space Shuttle mission in August 1997. A picture of the MIM-2 is shown in figure 4. MVIS is the third generation of the MIM technology.
    Figure 1 : Picture of MIM-2 Columbus Laboratory
    The FSL will be part of the Columbus Laboratory which is developed by ESA (European Space Agency). The science module Columbus is a huge cylindrical laboratory of 4.5 metres.

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