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Copernical Team
NASA gathering tools to assess damage, verify parts made in space
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First the Moon, now Jupiter
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Upcoming Artemis II plans on track, NASA says
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Lonestar successfully completes $5m in oversubscribed seed financing
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Department of Energy and NASA join forces on innovative lunar experiment
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Quantum detector achieves world-leading milestone
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Australian astronaut candidate to receive basic training with ESA
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Layering history shows how water and carbon dioxide have moved across Mars
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Rocket Lab announces launch window for second Electron Mission from Virginia
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Heart tissue heads to space to aid research on aging and impact of long spaceflights
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Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers are collaborating with NASA to send human heart "tissue-on-a-chip" specimens into space as early as March. The project is designed to monitor the tissue for changes in heart muscle cells' mitochondria (their power supply) and ability to contract in low-gravity conditions.
The tissue samples will be launched into space aboard SpaceX CRS-27, a resupply mission to the International Space Station, slated for liftoff no earlier than Tuesday, March 14, at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
Astronauts on board during the mission will also introduce three FDA-approved medicines to the samples in efforts to prevent heart cell changes known or suspected to occur in those undertaking long-duration spaceflights.