Expedition 74 Crew Conducts Bioengineering, Space Manufacturing, and Spacewalk Preps on ISS
By
Mark A. Garcia
Summary
NASA's Expedition 74 crew aboard the International Space Station began their week with bioengineering research on cartilage tissue growth in microgravity, advanced materials manufacturing, spacewalk preparations, and vision tests. NASA flight engineer Jessica Meir worked inside the Kibo laboratory module's Life Science Glovebox studying how cartilage cells grow larger in weightlessness, alongside other scientific and maintenance activities.
Source
Key quotes
· 3 pulledNASA flight engineer Jessica Meir split her day working on a pair of investigations — one focused on biotechnology and the other on space‑based manufacturing.
She began her shift inside the Kibo laboratory module's Life Science Glovebox, nourishing living cartilage cells.
Scientists are studying how these cells grow larger in weightlessness.
You might also wanna read
ISS Expedition 74 Crew Conducts 3D Bioprinting and Stem Cell Research in Orbit
The International Space Station's Expedition 74 crew conducted research on 3D bioprinting of cartilage and stem cell production on Thursday,
China sends artificial human embryos to Tiangong space station to study reproduction in space
China has become the first country to send artificial human embryos to its Tiangong Space Station aboard the Tianzhou-10 cargo mission. The
Scientists create and study zero-gravity glass aboard the International Space Station
Scientists conducted an experiment on the International Space Station to create and melt glass in zero-gravity conditions. The research aims
The Technical Challenges of Space Toilets and Waste Management in Microgravity
The article explores the challenges and history of bathroom facilities in space, detailing how astronauts have traditionally used dietary re
NASA astronauts to perform seven-hour spacewalk to repair Canadarm2 robotic arm on ISS
Two NASA astronauts, Jessica Meir and Chris Williams, will conduct a nearly seven-hour spacewalk on June 30 to repair a broken wrist joint o
China sends artificial embryos to Tiangong space station to study zero-gravity effects on human development
China has sent artificial embryos to its Tiangong space station to study the effects of zero gravity on early human development. The experim

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.