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Scientific research on the International Space Station / Spaceflight / Botany / TROPI


Tropi Studying Plant Growth in Space NASA scientists will send seeds into space to better understand how and why plants grow differently in microgravity. In addition
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Document Date: 2014-03-11 14:34:16


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City

Gainesville / Washington / Trondheim / Oxford / /

Company

Tropi / /

Facility

University of Florida / Miami University / International Space Station / Laboratory Freezer / Heathcote / NASA’s Ames Research Center / NASA Headquarters / Operations Centre / /

IndustryTerm

life support systems / mission Web site / sustainable plant-based life support systems / food / refine existing sustainable plant-based life support systems / /

Organization

Norwegian User Support and Operations Centre / Miami University / Multi-Mission Operations Center / International Space Station Non-Exploration Projects Office / Botany Department / European Space Agency / National Aeronautics and Space Administration / University of Florida / Advanced Capabilities Division / Exploration Systems Mission Directorate / Botany Department at Miami University / /

Person

Kenny Vassigh / Tom Trower / T.J. Creamer / John Z. Kiss / Melanie J. Correll / Jeff Williams / Dominic Hart / Tom Luzod / Marianne Steele / Richard E. Edelmann / David Heathcote / /

Position

principal investigator team / Tropi project manager / professor and chair / Tropi project scientist / Tropi principal investigator / Tropi project engineer / principal investigator / /

ProvinceOrState

Ohio / Florida / California / Washington / /

Technology

ESA / /

URL

http /

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