UW ZeroG Team

UW ZeroG Team

Apr 12, 2014

Group 6 Copy 47
0
    Please wait...

    About This Project

    One of the most dangerous aspects of Lunar and Martian exploration is having to deal with the abrasive dust, known as regolith. Our research hopes to reduce some of the harmful effects of regolith on astronauts and robotic explorers by seeing how the dust reacts when different cones impact a lunar dust bed in microgravity. We will perform our experiment through the NASA Microgravity University aboard the ZeroG Vomit Comet.

    More Lab Notes From This Project

    Blast off!

    Browse Other Projects on Experiment

    Related Projects

    Building a low-cost DIY bioreactor system for sustainable microbial cultivation

    Our project aims to develop a food-grade, low-cost, bubble column bioreactor system for easy and sustainable...

    Developing nanoLAMP for low-cost isothermal detection of Potato Virus Y

    Early and cost-effective detection of Potato virus Y (PVY) using molecular methods is vital to prevent significant...

    Discovering natural antibiotics from extremophile microalgae

    Soap Lake, an extreme alkaline lake located in Washington State, is renowned for its “healing effect” since...

    Backer Badge Funded