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         Space Life Science Activities:     more detail
  1. Medical Operations and Life Sciences Activities on Space Station (NASA TM 58248) October 1982 by Philip; Mason, John Johnson, 1982
  2. Teachers and Students Investigating Plants in Space: A Teacher's Guide with Activities for Life Sciences (EG-1997-02-113-HQ)
  3. Suited for spacewalking teacher's guide with activities for physical and life sciences (SuDoc NAS 1.19/4:101) by Gregory Vogt, 1994
  4. Biotech question of the week: got space? Postcard campaign seeking to find lab space for startups.(Burnham Life Sciences Group): An article from: San Diego Business Journal by Marion Webb, 2005-06-27
  5. Space exploration.: An article from: Arts & Activities by Henrietta O. Ladson, 2005-12-01
  6. The Big Book of Mobiles: Space (Big Book of Mobiles) by Harris Nicholas, 1997-05
  7. Microgravity a teacher's guide with activities in science, mathematics, and technology (SuDoc NAS 1.15:113022) by NASA, 1997
  8. The brain in space : a teacher's guide with activities for neuroscience (SuDoc NAS 1.19/4:1998-03-118-HQ) by NASA, 1998
  9. Microgravity, a teacher's guide with activities in Science, Mathematics, and Technology by NASA, 1995
  10. Evidence for life on Earth before 3,800 million years ago (SuDoc NAS 1.26:207592) by NASA, 1996
  11. Jim Benson's STAR WARES.: An article from: Tooling & Production by Joseph F McKenna, 2000-04-01
  12. Microgravity, a teacher's guide with activities for physical science (SuDoc NAS 1.19/4:103) by Gregory L. Vogt, 1995
  13. Ham The Astrochimp by Richard Hilliard, 2007-08

81. SBC Knowledge Network Explorer : Online Learning : Blue Web'n Search Results
related to a wide spectrum of topics in life science. allow students to compete for space, shelter, food fun online game explores topics in ocean science.
http://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired/bluewebn/contentarea.cfm?cid=11&scid=63

82. FY 2001 NASA Budget Request: Space Science; Life & Microgravity S&A
The Office of life and Microgravity Sciences and Applications and nanotechnologiesthat will revolutionize medical care delivery in space and on Earth .
http://www.aip.org/enews/fyi/2000/fyi00.019.htm
advanced search Number 19: February 15, 2000 "For the first time in seven years, the NASA budget [request] is going up - $435 million in 2001." NASA Administrator Dan Goldin The total FY 2001 budget request for NASA is $14,035.3 million, an increase of $434.5 million, or 3.2 percent, over FY 2000 funding. Within this request, Space Science would see an increase of 9.4 percent, and Life and Microgravity Sciences and Applications would grow by 10.1 percent. Earth Science would undergo a major restructuring of its budget and see its funding drop by 2.6 percent. Within the Human Space Flight account, Space Station funding would be cut by 9.0 percent. Below are highlights of the budget requests for the Space Science and the Life and Microgravity Sciences and Applications accounts. A subsequent FYI will cover the request for Earth Science, and Human Space Flight. SPACE SCIENCE REQUEST: $2,398.8 million; up 9.4 % The Office of Life and Microgravity Sciences and Applications (OLMSA) would receive an increase of $27.7 million. According to budget documents, OLMSA is proposing a Bioastronautics Initiative to augment biomedical research activities already underway. "Bioastronautics research is an interdisciplinary set of focused research activities bringing together biology, physics, chemistry, communications technology and nano-technologies that will revolutionize medical care delivery in space and on Earth.... The OLMSA projects contributing to this Initiative are Advanced Human Support Technology, Biomedical Research and Countermeasures, Microgravity Research and Health Research."

83. International Cooperation In The Peaceful Uses Of Outer Space
(f) The symposium entitled “space activities in the The work of the twentyfirstsession of the International Working Group on space life Sciences, in Florida
http://www.oosa.unvienna.org/natact/2002/ukraine.html

84. Rader's KAPILI.COM
Scientific Method The sciences life sciences - Cell Structure Earth space sciences- Solar System - Earth Energy 3,000 terms from science and technology.
http://www.kapili.com/
KAPILI.COM is starting its second year as a subscription site. We are proud of the additions and growth of the site over the past year. We now have over three hundred science tutorials and two hundred activities available. Since the launch of the site, we have more than tripled the total amount of content available to our subscribers. We are continuing our mission to create a protected environment where we can build all types of new and informative content.
Responding to subscriber feedback, we have been adding as much science content as possible. The tutorials are now broken into general, life, earth, space, and physical science sections. Members can print the tutorials for use offline or in classrooms. Our library continues to grow with a glossary of over 3,000 entries and a species database with over 1,000 animals and plants. As we travel the world, we will constantly be adding to these resources.
At the start of the new school year, we found ourselves upgrading our old activities and building dozens of new ones. Not only do we have flash activities that support our tutorials, we have virtual tours and slideshows from around the world. Our downloads include basic arithmetic workbooks, desktop patterns, and clip art that members can use in classrooms or for school projects.
We have no plans to slow down after such a successful year. We have many new expeditions, hundreds of tutorials, and activities in our current production schedule. As always, if we receive a specific request from a member, we always try to add new content that will help them out.

85. Welcome To NSSDC's General Public Page
space science Education/Outreach A collection of space science lessons,online activities and resources for teachers and students;
http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nssdc/gen_public.html
Welcome to NSSDC's General Public Page! T HIS PAGE is intended to guide members of the general public to NASA/NSSDC data and services most likely to be of interest to the non-researcher/scientist segment of the internet community. Our Role T HE National Aeronautics Space Administration (NASA) carries out its functions through several offices. NASA's Office of Space Sciences sponsors the National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC). NSSDC is primarily responsible for the archiving of space science data from past, present, and future NASA missions. We serve the science community and the general public in areas related to the space sciences (astrophysics and astronomy, solar physics, space plasma physics, lunar and planetary science). N SSDC is not intended as, nor is it, an encyclopedic source of information about NASA, its space activities, or space science in general. We provide data, and such information as we happen to have. There are many alternative sources of information about NASA, its activities, and space; several of these are identified below. Access to NSSDC's online WWW files, data, and information is free; nominal charges are made for dissemination of data on media, as, for instance, NSSDC's Planetary Images CD-ROM.
NSSDC-Hosted Pages Most Frequently Visited by the Public
  • Photo Gallery

  • Popular and frequently requested pictures of planets, stars, and spacecraft

86. Leafy Green Astronauts
For scientists and engineers who are trying to design a the right plant varietiesfor the space garden is to be central linchpins of the life support system
http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2001/ast09apr_1.htm
Leafy Green Astronauts
NASA scientists are learning how to grow plants in space. Such far-out crops will eventually take their place alongside people, microbes and machines in self-contained habitats for astronauts.
Listen to this story (requires RealPlayer April 9, 2001 Every year around this time northern school children begin sowing seeds and tending classroom gardens. It's a familiar springtime tradition. But if NASA scientists have their way, this annual gardening ritual could turn into something much more astronaut training! For future spacefarers gardening will be a matter of survival. Not only will plants provide food when deliveries from Earth aren't possible, but plants will also work to make air breathable and water drinkable. Plants and people two very different kinds of astronauts will eventually live together in balanced, sustainable habitats where contact with Earth is a luxury, not a necessity. Right: When building a "greenhouse" in space, the light source needs to be as efficient as possible to reduce energy demands. This picture shows wheat growing under L ight E mitting D iodes (LEDs) the same technology used for indicator lights in consumer electronics. LEDs save energy by only releasing light in frequencies that plants can use for photosynthesis.

87. The Center For Science Education @ The UC Berkeley Space Sciences
The Center for science Education @ The UC Berkeley space sciences Laboratory Public This Center is dedicated to making space science information accessible to educators and public. Internetbased
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://cse.ssl.berkeley.edu/&y=02AE846ACDC3

88. Web Of Life
Web of life This World Wide Web site, maintained by NASA, contains information about opportunities for K to 12 teachers as well as materials about the space life Sciences program. The teacher
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://weboflife.ksc.nasa.gov/&y=02E13DC171

89. Discovery.com: International Space Station
International space Station. Main News Construction Timeline Events Trackthe Station Meet the Astronauts Enter the Station Interactives
http://www.discovery.com/stories/science/iss/i_spacewalk.html
2000 Discovery Communications Inc.

90. Science And Technology/Engineering Framework - Additional Activities To Enhance
Additional activities to Enhance the Learning Standards. Earth and SpaceScience. Grades Prek2 Grades 3-5 Grades 6-8. In this Appendix
http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/scitech/2001/Appendices/ap3esk_2.html
State Government State Services Select Program Area DOE HOME Advisory Councils Board of Education Career and Technical Education Charter Schools Compliance/Monitoring Curriculum Frameworks/Institutes Early Learning Services Education Reform Educational Technology Educator Licensure Tests (MTEL) Educator Licensure Employment Opportunities English Language Learners Family Literacy Forms Directory General Educational Development Grants: Information Information Services Health, Safety and Student Support Services MCAS MCAS Appeals MECC - (Career Center) METCO "No Child Left Behind" Federal Education Law Nutrition Programs Proprietary Schools Reading Office School and District Accountability School and District Profiles/Directory School Finance School-to-Career Education Security Portal Special Education Title I Virtual Education Space - VES News District/School Administration Educator Services Assessment/Accountability ... Curriculum Resources
Science and Technology/Engineering
Curriculum Framework - Spring 2001 Frameworks Home Welcome Tenets Principles ... Standards Appendices Resources I II IV ... Physical Science
Appendix III
Additional Activities to Enhance the Learning Standards
Earth and Space Science
Grades Prek-2
Grades 3-5

Grades 6-8
In this Appendix are additional activities to enhance the learning standards. Activities in regular type are Ideas for Developing Investigations and Learning Experiences, those in italics are Suggested Extensions to Learning in Technology/Engineering.

91. SIAM Conference On The Life Sciences
This conference of the activity group will provide a Annual Meeting and 8 for theLife Sciences Conference, for The additional space is needed for such events
http://www.siam.org/meetings/ls04/
Held Jointly with the
2004 SIAM Annual Meeting

Oregon Convention Center
Portland, Oregon
PlaceMenu("mainmenu") Navigation Bar
Sponsored by the SIAM Activity Group on the Life Sciences
About the Conference
The life sciences have become increasingly quantitative as new technologies facilitate collection and analysis of vast amounts of data ranging from complete genomic sequences of organisms to satellite imagery of forest landscapes on continental scales. As a consequence, mathematics and computational science have become crucial technologies for the study of complex models of biological processes. The SIAM Activity Group on Life Sciences brings together researchers who seek to develop and apply mathematical and computational methods in all areas of the life sciences. This conference of the activity group will provide a cross-disciplinary forum for catalyzing mathematical research relevant to the life sciences. It will facilitate rapid diffusion of new mathematical and computational methods in the life sciences, and may stimulate more researchers to work in these important areas. Mathematicians, life scientists, computational biologists, bioengineers and others interested in mathematical and computational analysis of biological systems are encouraged to attend.

92. American Society For Gravitational And Space Biology -- Life Sciences Activity C
life Sciences Activity Calendar. September 2426, 1996, 1996 AIAA SpacePrograms and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL. Further
http://baby.indstate.edu/asgsb/newsletter/V12_2/calend.html
Life Sciences Activity Calendar September 24-26, 1996 1996 AIAA Space Programs and Technologies Conference , Huntsville, AL. Further information: AIAA, 370 L'Enfant Promenade SW, Washington, DC 20024. (202)646-7400. October 16-19, 1996 National Association of Biology Teachers Annual Meeting , Charlotte, NC. Further information: NABT, (703) 471-1134. October 23-27, 1996 12th Annual Meeting of the American Society for Gravitational and Space Biology (ASGSB) , Charlotte, NC. Further information: D. Beem, Executive Director, ASGSB, P.O. Box 12247, Rosslyn, VA 22219. (202)628-1500, x250. November 12-15, 1996 9th Conference on Astronautics , Ottawa, Ontario. Further information: Craig Maskell, (613) 998-2930 January 6-9, 1997 35th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit , Reno, NV. Further information: Customer Service, AIAA, 1801 Alexander Bell Drive, Suite 500, Reston, VA. (703) 264-7500; E-mail: custsvc@aiaa.org

93. NASA's Fundamental Space Biology Outreach Program - Web Of Life
at ames. ARC life Sciences Describes space biology research and activitiesand NASA Ames Research Center. space Settlement Design
http://weboflife.nasa.gov/links/linksMaster.htm
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Current Research Physiology Photo sites Cell and Molecular Biology, Genetics ... General Science
Current Research
Fundamental Space Biology (FSB)
FSB program site contains information on goals, research topics, and program history.
Office of Biological and Physical Research (OBPR)

This NASA enterprise includes research conducted by the FSB program. International Space Station Science Operation News
Managed by Marshall Media Relations. Space Station Biological Research Project (SSBRP)
Provides an overview of biology habitats and hardware being developed for the International Space Station.
Research Opportunites and Announcements

Lists current research opportunities at NASA explains how to submit a proposal
Life Sciences Data Archive
- Contains experiment, hardware, and payload descriptions. SpaceBio.net An on-line resource for undergraduate education. Human Physiology in Space A workbook published by the National Space Biomedical Research Institute. Exercise and Aging A joint product of NASA and the National Institute on Aging with charts in printable PDF format.

94. Windows To The Universe
Windows to the Universe Windows to the Universe is a userfriendly learning system pertaining to the Earth and space sciences. The objective of this project is to develop an innovative and
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.windows.ucar.edu/&y=02E3CBFCB9B3

95. The Space Place :: Home
May 17th, 2004. Welcome to the "new and improved" space Place! Yes, you've come to the right place. It's the same fun and interesting site as always, but with a new look. + space Place en Español
http://spaceplace.jpl.nasa.gov/
June 11th, 2004 National Zoo and Aquarium Month.
Welcome to the "new and improved" Space Place! Yes, you've come to the right place. It's the same fun and interesting site as always, but with a new look. We've reorganized a bit to help you find all the cool subjects, fun facts, and exciting things to do. But all your favorites are still here. We hope you like it even better than ever! See how satellites help save animals. Who is the King of the Ice Dwarfs?
Images and activites for the classroom.

Web awards
...
Get our latest wall calendar.
Watch our first episode of Space Place Live and learn about NASA scientist Kip Thorne and the LISA project ... and about black holes at the same time!
Solar System Switch-a-Roo

Mix ‘em and match ‘em! The objects in our solar system come in all sizes, colors, textures, and temperatures. Pick your favorites at the Solar System Switch-a-roo! Awards FAQ About Us Contact Us ... Site Map
Webmaster: Diane Fisher
Last Updated: June 03, 2004
+ Contact Space Place

96. Frank Potter's Science Gems
Frank Potter's science Gems "Great links to great science resources, for students, parents, teachers, scientists, engineers and mathematicians." This site contains more than 14 000 science
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://sciencegems.com/&y=02979C9AF98AF65B&

97. Access Excellence Activities-To-Go
Select a
http://www.accessexcellence.org/AE/ATG/
Activities-To-Go
Activities-To-Go is a place for all science teachers to share innovative, successful teaching strategies and activities to help students learn the concepts and processes of the life sciences. You may UPLOAD an activity, or do a search by Keyword Grade Level, Subject and Special Categories , or National Science Education Standards (NSES)
Search Activities by Keyword:
Enter a word in the above box and press the Search button, or press the Return key. The results of your search will be all activities which contain the word or combination of words you have entered. Tips for Searching You may search for a whole or a part of a word. For example, enter "leuk" to find documents that contain the word "leukemia." You may also search for multiple terms. For example, you might enter "farming environment" to find documents that combine the two topics. The search is not case-sensitive; your keyword will match both upper and lower case words in the documents.
Find Activities by Grade Level, Subject and Special Categories:
Select grade level: Choose a Subject: Select Subject All Science All classes Anatomy Any Subject Art Biology Advanced Biology Field Biology Biotechnology Chemistry Drama Earth Science Economics English Environmental Science Ethics Foods Genetics Geography Health History Integrated Science Life Science Math Physics Physiology Social Studies Speech Special Categories: Select Special E.S.L.

98. Classroom Activity: Are We Alone In The Universe, Or Are We Just One Of It's Cit
mission, design a surveillance mission to investigate ongoing planetary activity. Spacelife Sciences Data Archive at the NSSDC http//nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/life
http://www.pbs.org/deepspace/classroom/activity9.html
Activity: Mission Impossible! Are We Alone in the Universe, or Are We Just One of It's Citizens? Instructional Objectives
Background Information

Time Needed for Activity

Target Grade Level
...
Web Resources
Instructional Objectives: Students will -
  • learn about the NASA strategy for scientifically studying any celestial body;
  • propose an expedition plan to become space explorers of the future. Background Information: Are there other solar systems like ours? If there are, then conditions to sustain life may exist elsewhere. It was recently reported at the annual Lunar and Planetary Science Conference in Houston that new close-up images of Jupiter's moon Europa reveal that large blocks of ice on the moon have moved and rotated. This suggests to scientist Robert T. Pappalardo of Brown University in Providence, RI, that an ocean may have existed in the past and may still exist as a subsurface ocean. On Earth, abundant life has been discovered near hydrothermal vents deep on the ocean floor. Perhaps, subocean volcanic vents exist on Europa, and biological life may exist there also. Scientists have long wondered if there is life, or once was life, on Mars. These are some of the questions that scientists are studying in our own solar system. To conduct their scientific investigations, NASA has a strategy that requires three phases of exploration: reconnaissance, surveillance, and in-depth study.
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