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Habitat Development in Support of Small Scale Biological and Biochemical Space Experiments
Technical Paper
2002-01-2282
ISSN: 0148-7191, e-ISSN: 2688-3627
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English
Abstract
BioServe Space Technologies is developing a set of habitats which will support various biological specimens and one biochemical experiment. The habitats are being developed to support a spaceflight educational payload called Space Technology and Research Students (STARS). The STARS program entrusts high school students with the development and design of their own spaceflight experiments. Experiments are solicited from various countries and primarily focus on the life sciences. Once selected, all experiments must be accommodated within one middeck locker sized payload, the Commercial Generic Bioprocessing Apparatus.
Authors
Citation
Goulart, C., Rupert, M., Woodard, S., and Hoehn, A., "Habitat Development in Support of Small Scale Biological and Biochemical Space Experiments," SAE Technical Paper 2002-01-2282, 2002, https://doi.org/10.4271/2002-01-2282.Also In
References
- Hoehn A. Freeman J. B. Jacobson M. Stodieck L.S. 1999 Incubator Designs for Space Flight Application, Optimization and Automation SAE paper 1999-01-2177
- Poynter J. MacCallum T. Anderson G. Rupert M. Woodard S. Goulart C. Campbell K. 2001 The Development and Testing of Visualization and Passively Controlled Life Support Systems for Experimental Organisms During Spaceflight SAE-paper 2001-01-2288
- MacCallum T.K. Anderson G.A. Poynter J.E. et al. 2000 The ABS (Autonomous Biological System): Spaceflight Results from a Bioregenerative Closed Life Support System SAE-paper 2000-01-2340
- SpaceHab Inc.: Science Technology and Research Students http://www.spacehab.com/STARS