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15h
Interesting Engineering on MSNEurope’s mini food lab launches into space to grow steaks, potatoes from single cellsESA sent a bioreactor into space, the first step in manufacturing appealing food for astronauts and a multi-planetary human ...
1d
Interesting Engineering on MSN100 years on, ESA tests Einstein’s relativity theory with atomic clocks on ISSACES will gather ultra-precise data across at least ten observation windows, each lasting about 25 days during the ...
21h
GB News on MSNFood for astronauts could soon be grown in SPACE as revolutionary experiment launched into orbitA revolutionary experiment launched into orbit today could pave the way for astronauts to enjoy steak, mashed potatoes and ...
4d
New Scientist on MSNMost accurate space clock to launch – and count down to destructionA network of Earth's best clocks will be synchronised with the most accurate one ever sent into space. But the device has a ...
Steak, mashed potatoes and deserts for astronauts could soon be grown from individual cells in space if an experiment ...
A European Space Agency (ESA) mission has launched an experiment into orbit to test the viability of producing lab-grown food ...
The European Space Agency ... Space Station. NASA later applied the same model to commercial crew, and most recently for commercial lunar landers. Uncharacteristically for ESA, the agency is ...
When fully constructed the Space Station will consist of approximately 70 separate major components and hundreds of minor ones that are due to be launched into space by the year 2004. Some of the ...
10d
Live Science on MSNIt's time to clean up space junk before orbits become 'unusable,' according to new ESA reportA new report released April 1 by the European Space Agency sheds light on space pollution surrounding our planet — how bad ...
WASHINGTON — The European Space Agency has officially kicked off a competition to support new launch vehicles, but the winners, if any, won’t be known for at least eight months. ESA formally ...
according to ESA, while anything bigger could potentially puncture the International Space Station (ISS). "Anything larger than 10 cm could shatter a satellite or spacecraft into pieces," the ...
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