Space.com on MSN
'We've even got some lobster': Thanksgiving dinner on the International Space Station will be out of this world for astronauts (video)
If all goes to plan, a new Soyuz astronaut crew will join the ISS in time for Thanksgiving dinner. NASA astronauts on the ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Moss Spores Survived Nine Months Outside the International Space Station. Then, They Grew Normally on Earth
While lunar gardens are still out of reach, the study sheds more light on terrestrial biology that may not be limited to our ...
THE International Space Station’s days are numbered. Nasa plans to decommission the much-loved base in 2030, sending it ...
A team of Japanese scientists discovered moss’ resilience for space travel after they germinated a clutch of moss spores that ...
ZME Science on MSN
This Common Moss Survived Nine Months Exposed to the Vacuum of Space
Bolted to the exterior of the International Space Station, a few hundred moss capsules spent nine months staring straight ...
Morning Overview on MSN
How many people are on the International Space Station?
At any given moment, the International Space Station is home to a small group of people who live and work in orbit for months ...
When scientists first sent microscopic worms into orbit in 2018, they hoped to answer a question that has shaped every ...
2don MSN
Congestion affects 75% of astronauts — and it’s more than a minor inconvenience, study finds
A recent study led by Houston Methodist found that congestion is one of the most common complaints from space. It can affect ...
Universities of Exeter and Leicester collaborate on mission to send nematode worms to the International Space Station - The ...
JaredOwen on MSN
Inside the ISS: how humans thrive in space
Explore the International Space Station through stunning 3D animation. Discover its features, structure, and the incredible technology that enables human life in space. #jaredowen #3danimation #spacet ...
Researchers discovered that moss spores can survive nearly a year exposed directly to space. Despite intense UV radiation and temperature swings, most spores remained viable when returned to Earth.
In 2005, scientists announced that moss could grow inside of spaceships. The little plants the scientists sent up on NASA ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results