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How Can Science Benefit from Microbes on the ISS?
NASA and Sloan Foundation is collaborating to study fungi grown from microbes collected from the surface of the International Space Station (ISS) to prepare astronauts for longer space flights and deep space explorations.
Latest Research Articles
Dino Look-Alike? Researchers Identify Strange Species of Extinct Reptile Predating Dinosaurs
What is NASA's Part in SpaceX Red Dragon MIssion to Mars?
Roads of the Future: Solar Highways Becoming a Reality
ALMA Takes Scientists Back in Time to the ‘Golden Age’ of Galaxy Formation
Russia Prepares to Land on the Moon, Plans Lunar Base
Climate Change May Cut the World’s Coffee Supply by Half
Swedish Scientist Edits DNA of Healthy Human Embryo Amidst Safety, Ethical Concerns
Rusty Patched Bumble Bee to be Listed as Endangered Species
NASA Hubble Space Telescope Discover Light-Bending Worlds With Two Suns
Reef Fish Could See More Colors Than Humans
All Humans Originated From a Single Population from Africa, DNA Study Suggests
Can 'Mars-Quakes' Produce Energy to Support Life?
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How Ancient Centipede Ancestors Conquered Earth's First Land Ecosystems
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Plant Genome Duplication May Explain Flowering Plant Survival After the Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid
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How Singing Mice Communication Could Unlock Secrets of Human Speech Evolution
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How Drosophila enhydrobia Evolved Into a Bloodthirsty Underwater Fruit Fly Hunter
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210-Million-Year-Old Ancient Crocodile Cousin Was Built to Crush Prey, Triassic Fossil Reveals
