Brooks Air Force Base Interactive CD-ROM - Man-In-Space Program The bioPak capsule was a success in its with foods that met the specific nutritionalrequirements vibration, rotation and acceleration upon astronauts, were a http://www.brooks.af.mil/history/space.html
Extractions: Quick link - Manned Orbiting Laboratory The relocation of the School of Aviation Medicine (later the School of Aerospace Medicine) to Brooks AFB in 1959 coincided with a national effort to put a man into space as a result of the Soviet Union's 1957 orbital launch of Sputnik, a man-made satellite. As a result, scientists and researchers at the school devoted much of their research and development goals to assisting the newly created NASA and the Air Force in their efforts to explore space. Early in the 1960s, NASA turned to SAM to provide important medical research relating to the aerospace stresses to be faced by early American astronauts. On a contractual basis, SAM provided NASA with developments in space cabin simulations, life-support systems, spacesuit design, and astronaut selections and evaluations. Also in the 1960s, SAM led efforts to develop and perform medical research concerning the long-term effects of space travel upon astronauts. Such research was in direct support of the Air Force's Manned Orbital Laboratory (MOL), a project initiating a planned military presence in space. MOL research included space nutrition studies, cabin environment simulations, and the development of specialized equipment, all of which aided the Air Force, as well as NASA's Gemini and Apollo missions. The research efforts of SAM greatly aided NASA and the Air Force as they enabled astronauts to survive and thrive in a hostile space environment. As a result, the successful completion of the man-in-space effort, as well as attempts to place a man on the moon was due in large part to the innovative and comprehensive medical research supplied by the School of Aerospace Medicine.
Extractions: 6/1/03 SOLTEC Yes, my scribe, your head feels like it is about to split apart all of a sudden. We are making adjustments as great efforts are, as usual, put forth from dark ones associated with your Earth domain to attempt to block these transmissions. While such antagonisms have crippled some of our less focused or determined receivers, our capabilities infinitely surpass those of the adversarial forces who would effort to block such messages as this. Dear ones, we would remind you that the space around your planet and throughout your solar system is literally TEEMING with intelligent activity. Only a very small window of that liveliness occurs within a frequency range visible to your physical senses and related instrumentation. ALL of you were endowed by your Creator with exquisite inner perceptive abilities. These are the ones we have been encouraging you to develop through many past messages of this nature.
Kaffe Matthews Collaborations specific space related palettes, sterile creams and whites astronauts remain privileged,revered human beings who are last two years.See andy s bio or email http://www.annetteworks.com/artist/collaborations.htm
Extractions: weightless animals (March 2002 - March 2004 M arch1st : after 2 years of collaborative research the website http://www.weightlessanimals.com went online with the vinyl picture disk launched on March 26th. (available here) ..2 years of extended and remote collaborations between Kaffe and visual artist Mandy McIntosh and electric harpist Zeena Parkins. a super slog but so worth it . have you checked the site yet? Initially the content of the work was fed by Matthews/McIntosh research at NASA, Houston,(2002) http://www.weightlessanimals.com yet? Wake-up call interactions between the Columbia crew and mission control were downloaded to make a sonic landscape which reflected the atmosphere gathered from the seven astronauts, who died tragically in the accident which forced the whole agenda of human space travel back into the public eye. M All sounds and images in the work were recorded in Houston, downloaded from public access NASA archives or made through improvisations @annette works,London. Glasgow based McIntosh created pictorial elements by using traditional animation techniques eg. rotoscoping to investigate and generate new space patinas as well as manipulating code to create visual robots. Specific space related palettes, sterile creams and whites, saturated orange flying suits and super hero comic book colours, were all sampled directly from 1960s archives to present day, including Mir and the former space station. One of the main visual influences was how space travel was stylistically rendered by educational publishers such as Ladybird.
Extractions: Created in 1981 by the Direction des Recherches et Etudes Techniques (DRET) of the"Department of Defense. the Société de"Bio-Informatique et de Biotechnologie is a company of study, research and development. From these studies, it develops new software programmes and equipment in the applied bio-technology. The company is mainly composed of associates and collaborators with the scientific director Mr. GAUDEAU (Doctor in Human Biology of the Faculty of Medicine in Tours) anf the scientific"consultant, MR. Philippe BOBOLA (Doctor in Psycho-chemistry of the University"of Paris). AIMS : The SBB’s main target is to promote transfers of technology in the bio-computing (image processing, modelling, Expert Systems) and bio-technology (electrochemiotherapy, enectroporation, elecvroimmunotherapy, assistance"in the creation of new drugs). These methods are used in medicine, pharmacy, biology, food industry, beauty care, environment and aerospace science.
Extractions: ESA Home Astronauts International Space Station ... The Future About us About us Related ESA sites Automated Transfer Vehicle Telemedicine Alliance Aurora Multimedia Multimedia gallery Resources Utilisation and research Press Releases Information Notes On Station newsletter ... Other space agencies Services Calendar Subscribe Search All Human Spaceflight Advanced Search News The aim of the contest is to turn students of today into ISS users of tomorrow SUCCESS 2002 Student Contest award ceremony The SUCCESS Student Contest is open to European university students, up to Masters level, and from all disciplines. Entrants have to propose an experiment that could be flown on the International Space Station (ISS). The students are challenged to imagine how the physical and operational environment on board the ISS could benefit their experiments. Parameters to consider include the absence of gravity, the vacuum of outer space, the high altitude above the Earth, and the isolated environment in which the astronauts live and work. The aim of the contest is to turn students of today into Space Station users of tomorrow, sparking and developing an interest in seeing research in space as possible even for those still in education. For the 2002 contest experiment proposals were invited in disciplines as diverse as life sciences, physical sciences, space sciences, technology and Earth observation.
SignOn San Diego | Bio 2001 -- Bush Offers Upbeat Message While touching on few specific policies, Bush called school science students receivedBIOGENEius awards for recent projects, astronauts living aboard http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/reports/bio2001/20010626-9999_1b26bionote.htm
Extractions: UNION-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITERS June 26, 2001 President Bush told biotechnology executives what they wanted to hear in a videotaped address that kicked off Bio2001 yesterday morning. He also touted an increase in the budget for the National Institutes of Health as having the potential to spur new breakthroughs. He also gave a pitch for agricultural biotech, which is controversial in many parts of the world where people are skeptical about health and environmental risks. Those worries have created trade difficulties, particularly with European countries that are refusing to import bioengineered corn and soybeans from the United States.
Reference Tools Hall of Fame Select an astronaut to find their bio. Space Pioneers - Read up onthe astronauts of Apollo Industry Central - Industry-specific news resources http://www.bayschools.com/jms/DigitalMedia/resources/Reference Tools.htm
Healthy Pages Complementary Health And Healing Guide radiate energy into their surroundings in specific patterns, called by NASA to findways to keep astronauts healthy in any news or articles on bio Resonance to http://www.healthypages.net/therapy.asp?therapy=Bio Resonance
Fundopps For Bio Sci Funding Opportunities for bio Sci. and the ability to provide rapid and specific treatment ofinjury, illness, and emerging pathologies in astronauts during long http://www.bio.uci.edu/fundopps/grants071602_16.html
Teaching Resources - Careers Information related to specific science based careers. of astronauts http//www.pbs.org/kcts/astronauts/. fromFlinders University http//www.bio.flinders.edu.au http://science.uniserve.edu.au/school/curric/stage4_5/careers.html
Research At The University Of Michigan five distinct kinds of attached dendrimers that carry specific load such administertherapeutics in response to the needs of astronauts to ensure bioimaging. http://www.pathology.med.umich.edu/bakerlab/researchactivity.html
Extractions: Dr. Baker's research in the area of autoimmune endocrine disease has helped define the basis of the autoimmune response to thyroid auto antigens. In particular, his recent work has focused on epitope mapping thyroid peroxidase, a major autoantigen in autoimmune thyroid disease. His laboratory has used molecular biologic techniques to identify the specific epitopes recognized in TPO and has shown that the recognition of this autoantigen is heterogeneous in different individuals. In collaboration with Dr. Su He Wang, Dr. Baker is currently exploring the genetic basis of this recognition. This research has been well funded on a national level including a series of grants from the National Institutes of Allergy, Immunology, and Infectious Diseases. Dr. Thomas Giordano
The Statesman which there are 26 varieties combined with some specific proportional temperature andlearnt that the outfits worn by astronauts had bioceramic properties http://www.thestatesman.net/page.arcview.php?date=2004-05-01&usrsess=1&clid=19&i
Wisconsin Engineer - February, 1999 known as the Variable specific Impulse Magnetoplasma Rocket (VASIMR the day by touringthe astronauts shuttle simulator Author bio Neil Kuhn is a sophomore in http://www.cae.wisc.edu/~wiscengr/issues/feb99/houston.html
Extractions: by Neil Kuhn What's the only thing AIAA mebers would drive 22 hours to see? The NASA Johnson Space Center (JSC), of course. That's right: in two vans and one day of driving, the 12 members found themselves in Houston, Texas. This is just one example of the kind of trip AIAA coordinates each year. Karina Shook, who is currently working for NASA and is an alumni of the University's EMA program, escorted the group around JSC. Karina was able to guide the students through many "behind the scenes" operations at the NASA-JSC complex. The first day the group toured the The Advanced Space Propulsion Laboratory (ASPL) where astronaut Dr. Franklin Chang Diaz spoke about the most recent advancement in rocket technology, known as the Variable Specific Impulse Magnetoplasma Rocket (VASIMR). He has been working on the development of the VASIMR since 1979. VASIMR technology will greatly shorten human transit times between planets. Starting bright and early the second day, the group toured the Neutral Buoyancy Lab inside the Sonny Carter Training Facility, where they watched astronauts suit up and train in a large pool that simulates zero gravity conditions. Next was a visit to see the X-38. The X-38 is going to be the Crew Return Vehicle for the astronauts aboard the International Space Station. What the group saw was the actual building of the V-201 which is an experimental model of the X-38. The students then were taken to the Mission Control Center.
Anthro-l: May-1995: Space Images And Archaeology (fwd) astronauts specific NASA astronauts can be contacted by of the astronaut in question)c/o Astronaut Office NASA eos.hitc.com Newsgroups sci.bio.ecology,sci http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/danny/anthropology/anthro-l/archive/may-1995/0184
Okanagan Mission Secondary School space.gc.ca/csa_sectors/human_presence/astronauts/astronauts/corps/biopayette se/peace/laureates/1979/teresabio.htmlAgnes and search for your specific person. http://www.okm.sd23.bc.ca/Library/Bookmarx
History Of Elmira: Eileen Collins, NASA Shuttle Commander New York Times on 2/7/03 Eileen s bio from Nasa on, Eileen replied, I can t giveany specific moment when I was a child, there were no women astronauts and no http://www.ci.elmira.ny.us/history/eileen_collins.html
Extractions: Eileen Collins "When I was a child, I dreamed about space - I admired pilots, astronauts, and I've admired explorers of all kinds. It was only a dream that I would someday be one of them. It is my hope that all children, boys and girls, will see this mission and be inspired to reach for their dreams, because dreams do come true!" - Eileen Collins, astronaut Eileen Collins was born in Elmira on November 19, 1956. According to John Shepler's Writing in A Positive Light , as the space age unfolded in the '60s, Eileen's excitement over flying grew. She watched Star Trek and Lost in Space on television and read stories about famous women aviators. Inspired by stories of Amelia Earhart, and Women Airforce Service Pilots in World War II, Collins saved enough money to earn her pilot's license in 1977. (http://www.execpc.com/~shepler/collins.html)
Earth & Sky : More Info About Light Therapy to that, microgravity may have specific effects on operational setting (NASA spaceshuttle astronauts); and 9 More Resources Czeisler bio http//fredi.volpe.dot http://www.earthsky.com/shows/showsmore.php?t=20031202
Home especially dynamic processes, including biosocial behavior astronauts are depictedmanipulating hand tools while designed to meet specific flight conditions. http://home1.gte.net/simres/b3-opt.htm
Extractions: Home Contents Optimization Optimization Introduction The best things in life these days are usually pretty expensive. Index of Page Topics A Sample Study Scenario Optimization Study Applications Simulation ... References-3 A Sample Study Scenario Imagine the following study scenario: You are seated at the controls of a life-size television screen, viewing a computer-generated replica of yourself serving a tennis ball . Watching yourself, you're not satisfied. Output from the computer says the service speed isn't competitive. Also, the output indicates the racket didn't quite engage the ball as required and you missed your aiming point. So it's evident changes are still needed. You re-start the program, adjust the values of certain parameters in the equations, reset the starting values, and try again, encouraged that you're serving more effectively. This is one example of the many different types of studies that might be conducted on the computer. It's designed to obtain information that helps decide the best way for you to serve. What may be best for one person may not be best for another, so the inquiry takes your characteristics into account like height, strength, and flexibility. See Simulations for Skills Training for details on how to conduct such a study.
The Eight Circuits Of Consciousness you down to cellular intelligence, biosurvival passivity About 20,000 years ago,the specific fifth brain being high is confirmed by astronauts themselves; 85 http://deoxy.org/8circuit.htm
Extractions: Cosmic Trigger: Final Secret of the Illuminati Let's try Dr. Leary 's perspective on these mysteries. To understand neurological space, Dr. Leary assumes that the nervous system consists of eight potential circuits, or "gears," or mini-brains. Four of these brains are in the usually active left lobe and are concerned with our terrestrial survival; four are extraterrestrial, reside in the "silent" or inactive right lobe, and are for use in our future evolution. This explains why the right lobe is usually inactive at this stage of our development, and why it becomes active when the person ingests psychedelics. We will explain each of the eight "brains" briefly.
"The Great Out Of The Small," ME Feature Article, Nov. 2000 habitats to protect the astronauts from the by adaptive, faulttolerant, bio-inspiredalgorithms specific science objectives targeted for biomorphic explorer http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/nov00/features/thegreat/thegreat.html
Extractions: I t is often where disparate fields intersect that unexpected and useful insights into nature and engineering arise. And so it might be with the impact of biology on future aerospace systems. A wealth of technological breakthroughs is likely to come from mimicking the interactions of biological systems and their response to the environment. The next decades will witness thinking, learning, evolvable aerospace systems. It will also see systems-on-a-chip, in which miniaturization allows all electronic systems of an aerospace vehicle (computer, memory, guidance, navigation, communications, power, and sensors) to fit on a tiny chip. Such aerospace systems cannot be realized with present technologies. An artist's conception of an evolvable rover, adaptable to a variety of terrain and environments, exploring the surface of Mars. The development and deployment of these systems will lead to a new era of aviation systems, space transportation, and exploration. Safer, less costly, and more accessible air transportation will become available. Two orders of magnitude reduction in cost and four orders of magnitude increase in reliability will be achieved for Earth-to-orbit transportation. Rapid human and robotic transportation to the planets and nearby celestial bodies, and possibly, outside the solar system could be realized.
