NASA Expands Role of International Space Station
coondoggie writes "NASA is looking for a few good experiments to run in space. The space agency this week said it was seeking research ideas (PDF) from private entities who want to do research on board the International Space Station. NASA said it was looking to expand the use of the ISS by providing access to the lab for the conduct of basic and applied research, technology development, and industrial processing to private entities — including commercial firms, non-profit institutions, and academic institutions. NASA said using the ISS as a national lab could help develop a number of applications in areas such as biotechnology, energy, engineering, and remote sensing."
It worked for me when I was renting out a room.
SJW: Someone who has run out of real oppression, and has to fake it.
Tell me we're not doing remote sensing experiments on the ISS!
Plane on a giant treadmill... in space!
I say we send one up there and plug it in and point a webcam at it.
If you didn't come to party don't bother knocking on my door. Prince '1999'
centrifical
teather(ed)
oribital circumfurance
atmosphering re-entry
is more brittle or harded
paper airplain
infinitly divisible continum
The first requirement of submitted proposals to NASA is to do so in English. We all know how well foreign languages (or measurement systems) work out. C'mon, this isn't rocket science! :)
It does lead me to one important question, however...
Polymer extrusion and blown film line test in low gravity for polymer chain linkage testing.
How do you spell "polymer", "extrusion", "gravity", and "linkage" correctly and use them in a coherent-sounding sentence, then get "airplane" wrong? ;)
"This post contains words, known to the State of California to cause thought. Wash brain thoroughly after reading."
Do you have any idea how difficult it is to clean "bodily fluids" out of the air in zero-g?
No. And neither do you, but I bet there's anime that has already solved this problem for us.