Welcome to the
 
15th IAA Humans in Space Symposium

Graz / Austria, May 22-26, 2005    
 

 
 Benefits of Human Presence in Space

Historical, scientific, medical, cultural, and political aspects

Humans in Space is an international scientific symposium dedicated to discussion and research in those human and biological sciences related to long-duration space travel
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Session  I.5.1 - Cell, plant, and animal models I
Theme I: Living and working on the International Space Station
Date: 24 May 2005, 9:00
Chair:  A.C. Matin, Cheryl Nickerson
Room B
Paper #
 Time
 Author(s)
 Title
I.5.1-1
 9:00-9:15
 Cheryl Nickerson
 Microbial responses to microgravity and other low shear environments
I.5.1-2
 9:15-9:30
Susan V. Lynch, E.L. Brodie, A.C. Matin
 Molecular basis of increased resistance of planktonic and biofilm Escherichia coli culture
I.5.1-3
 9:30-9:45
 D.L. Tucker, C.M. Ott, D.L. Pierson, R.C. Willson, G.E. Fox
 Characterization of E. coli grown in a low-shear modeled microgravity environment
I.5.1-4
 9:45-10:00
 Portonovo S. Ayyaswamy, K. Mukundakrishnan
 Optimal conditions for simulating microgravity employing NASA designed rotating wall vessels
I.5.1-5

 		10:00-10:15
 Patricia Allen, R. D’Elia, K. Johanson, J. Valles, F. Leslie, N. Ramachandran, T. Hammond
 Levitation of yeast: diamagnetic susceptibility, growth and viability
I.5.1-6
 10:15-10:30
 Carla Boitani, R. Puglisi, F. Strollo, L. Gnessi, S. Basciani, G. Spera
 Testosterone production by rat testicular cells cultured in vitro under simulated microgravity