61. U.S.-European Collaboration In Space Science Support for international activities. In light of continuing budget cutbacks, microgravity Research Center, Free University of Brussels http://www4.nationalacademies.org/news.nsf/isbn/0309059844?OpenDocument

62. DigitalSpace Projects : Projects Showcase SimHab/Brahms VE A collaborative Virtual Environment for Mission Operations Due to the international nature of the company s activities and the need http://www.digitalspace.com/projects/showcase.html

DigitalSpace.com Talkspace.com Traveler MeetingPage.com ... Member Login Digital Space's Community for Licensee/Members Digital Space Commons Showcase Showcase Selection VASTSim ISS VASTSim ISS VASTSim ISS Crew Emergency Medical Training Simulator Telerobotic Lunar Exploration. Telerobotic Lunar Exploration. Simulation-Based Lunar Telerobotics Design, Acquisition and Training Platform for Virtual Exploration. SBA Concept Visualization SBA Concept Visualization A General Purpose Staging Rack for Robotic/Human Lunar Base Construction SimEVA SimEVA SimEVA, Extravehicular Activity Training Simulator for International Space Station Astronauts Accommodating the Global Nomad Accommodating the Global Nomad Accommodating the Global Nomad - human-centered design for traveler Earthlings 3D models and movie for a presentation to a business-class hotel chain. Street Crossing Safety Game Street Crossing Safety Game DigitalSpace worked with Do2Learn and Dr. Dorothy Strickland to produce a street crossing safety game for kids with autism. Lunar Environments Lunar Environments DigitalSpace modeled Lunar bases (both above and below the Lunar surface), spacecraft, re-entry vehicles and interplanetary ships for a Boeing CREATE workshop held in Houston TX in April 2004. You can enter these 3D environments and explore design concepts presented by the Boeing company.

63. Projects In Collaboration With Other UT Components Sharing resources and working with other agencies to expand activities to There is currently great interest in developing collaborative research and http://www.utsystem.edu/collaborativedata/AdminReports/UtCollab.asp

2001 Reports Projects in Collaboration with Other UT Components Return to main page Click on the project ID number on the left to view complete information about this project. UT Arlington Texas Science Careers Consortium Sharing resources and working with other agencies to expand activities to better serve the state in meeting current and future workforce demands with business and governmental leaders. Listed Among Top 5? Y 1st Collaborator: UT Austin 2nd Collaborator: UT El Paso 3rd Collaborator: UT Dallas The Texas Manufacturers Assistance Center The Texas Manufacturers Assistance Center (TMAC) is a statewide consortium assisting manufacturers with expertise to maintain a competitive edge in today's business environment. Listed Among Top 5? Y 1st Collaborator: UT El Paso 2nd Collaborator: UT Pan American Computer Science/Electrical Engineering Online A joint web-based master's program leading to degrees in computer science and engineering or electrical engineering. Listed Among Top 5? Y 1st Collaborator: UT Dallas ExxonMobil Texas State Science and Engineering Fair Science and Engineering Fair sponsored by ExxonMobil involving children from virtually all regions of the state in a high profile science and engineering activity.

64. Collaborative Projects With Other Texas Insitutions Projects in Collaboration with Other Texas Institutions Sharing resourcesand working with other agencies to expand activities to better serve the state http://www.utsystem.edu/collaborativedata/AdminReports/Txcollab.asp

2001 Reports Projects in Collaboration with Other Texas Institutions Return to main page Click on the project ID number on the left to view complete information about this project. UT Arlington The Texas Manufacturers Assistance Center The Texas Manufacturers Assistance Center (TMAC) is a statewide consortium assisting manufacturers with expertise to maintain a competitive edge in today's business environment. Listed Among Top 5? Y 1st Collaborator: Texas Tech University Texas Science Careers Consortium Sharing resources and working with other agencies to expand activities to better serve the state in meeting current and future workforce demands with business and governmental leaders. Listed Among Top 5? Y Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation UT System initiative funded by the National Science Foundation and coordinated by UT El Paso. The program focuses on recruitment of minority students, retention of minority students, and increasing student opportunities in graduate programs. Listed Among Top 5?

65. Programoutline.html strength of materials under extreme environments (temperature, microgravity).These courses provide the collaborative field for GBPRESES members where http://www.physics.ncat.edu/~michael/PRESS/programoutline.html

Capacity Building Partnership in Research and Education for Space Science (CB-PRESS) Mission Statement Investigators Overview The Need ... Support CB-PRESS [How to participate] Last modified 7-June-2003. PROGRAM OUTLINE AND DELIVERABLES Undergraduate Research and Education Curriculum Enhancement for Space and Engineering Physics Graduate Education Faculty/Student Professional Development ... K14 and Public Outreach Track I. Academic Program Development for Undergraduate Education and Research a) Undergraduate Curriculum development in Earth and Space Science Group I. Liberal Arts Core 36 credits Group II. The Mathematics/Science Core 41 Credits Group III The Space Science Core 20 Credits Group IV Space Science Specialization tracks: Astrophysics, Earth-Sun Connection, Comparative Planetology, and Computational Space Science 9 Credits Group V Science/Mathematics Electives 9 Credits Group VI Other Requirements: Senior Research Thesis (6 credits), Open/Free Elective courses, and external summer undergraduate research program (optional) Track II: Curriculum enhancement in Space and Engineering Physics Program A request is underway to obtain ABET accreditation for our Engineering Physics program track. Students in this program take up to 24 credit hours of engineering courses. Using the facilities and resources, the partnership will enhance some of the courses with concepts and technologies relevant to space sciences and space exploration. At this time Engineering Physics Majors have a choice to take as their engineering requirement Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering Courses. We are proposing to add research/project based courses that are tied to NASA research. The courses include design of space vehicles, strength of materials under extreme environments (temperature, microgravity). These courses provide the collaborative field for GBP-RESES members where these students will have access to the best facilities and minds in the field. During the first year of funding , the courses will be identified and implemented.

66. NC5FallConference The project, collaborative Ukrainian Experiment Teachers and Students During Columbia s 16-day microgravity flight experiments, students will be http://www.delmar.cuhsd.org/faculty/kbone/NC5FallConference.html

NC5 Fall Conference October 24, 1997 - 3:15-4:30 pm - Business 10 West Valley College, Saratoga, CA Collaborative Ukrainian Experiment Teachers and Students Investigating Plants in Space Learn how to participate in CUE-TSIPS , a NASA and National Space Agency of the Ukraine C ollaborative U krainian E xperiment ( CUE ) sponsored International Education Collaborative Project linking classrooms in the United States and the Ukraine using Wisconsin Fast Plants experiments and the Earth's gravity. The project, C ollaborative U krainian E xperiment - T eachers and S tudents I nvestigating P lants in S pace or CUE-TSIPS, will be included on the Space Shuttle Orbiter Columbia flight rescheduled for November 19, 1997 (NASA STS-87 The planned November 19th Shuttle flight STS-87 offers a real-time investigative opportunity for both U.S. and Ukrainian teachers and students. During Columbia's 16-day microgravity flight experiments, students will be duplicating the plant biology experiments under the influence of the Earth's gravity. The students will have the opportunity to compare their own observations with those made by the Payload Specialist in the Shuttle's microgravity. The experiments will be performed with a selected dwarf stock of rapid-cycling Brassica rapa (Wisconsin Fast Plants) known as AstroPlant . Dr. Paul Williams, developer of the Wisconsin Fast Plants program at the University of Wisconsin - Madison, is the educational Principal Investigator for the CUE-TSIPS program. CUE-TSIPS uses plant biology investigations focused on

67. CNC/CODATA - Data Activities The following report on data activities in Canada is prepared annually in This collaborative project, supported by the Canadian Genome Analysis and http://dac.cisti.nrc.ca/datact_e.cfm

CNC/CODATA home CODATA International Contact Us About CNC/CODATA ... Webmaster Welcome to the Canadian National Committee for CODATA Report on Data Activities in Canada - 23 September, 2005 Secretariat, CNC/CODATA CISTI, Building M-55, Room 275 National Research Council Montreal Road Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0R6 Telephone: (613) 991-5475 Fax: (613) 952-8246 Internet: codata@nrc-cnrc.gc.ca Conseil national de recherches Ottawa (Ontario) K1A 0R6 Internet: codata@nrc-cnrc.gc.ca CODATA is the Committee on Data for Science and Technology of the International Council for Science (ICSU). CONTENTS There was an error generating the report Native Error Code: 2003 Detail: [MERANT][ODBC MySql driver][MySql]Can't connect to MySQL server on 'clymene.cisti.nrc.ca' (111) SQL = "SELECT subjectNameE, subjectID FROM Subject ORDER BY subjectNameE"

68. Statement Of Dr. Nicogossian 2/11/99 Hearing Office of Life and microgravity Sciences and Applications The STS95 crewparticipated in various research activities, including medical studies on http://marple.as.utexas.edu/~hillstar/hsci00/nicogossian2-11.html

69. Testimony For Committee On Science - 2/25/98 I am eager to share with you the activities we are pursuing to increase the research Combining the broad based life sciences and microgravity research http://marple.as.utexas.edu/~hillstar/hsci99/rothenberg2-25.html

70. Microgravity - Molecular And Cellular Biology There is evidence that microgravity affects this ‘cellular signaling’. In a collaborative programme we are testing levitation at an ultrahigh magnetic http://www.sron.nl/external_research/biology.htm

71. UJNR Fire Res And Safety News Background activities to Date Summary of Results to Date Resolutions of 14th Following theme are proposed for collaborative research from Japanese and http://www.kenken.go.jp/english/contents/topics/fire/ujnr/ujnr_fire_res_and_safe

UJNR Fire Research and Safety News No.1, December 1998 CONTENTS Background Activities to Date Summary of Results to Date Resolutions of 14th Joint Panel Meeting ... Development of Fire-Safety Performance Evaluation Testing Techniques Background T he US-Japan Cooperative Program in Natural Resources (UJNR) came out of a proposal offered by the United States during the third meeting of the Bilateral Committee on Trade and Economic Affairs in January 1964 for "government-level exchanges of technology specialists and research results in the area of human and natural resources that would benefit both countries." It held its first meeting in May, 1964 for the avowed purpose of "utilizing cooperation between Japan and the United States so that both countries can learn from each other to the maximum extent possible means of effectively utilizing and conserving the world's natural resources and solving problems in human housing environments." T oday the UJNR consists of eighteen "panels." Those under the Ministry of Construction deal with: "Fire Research and Safety," "Wind and Seismic Effects," and "Earthquake Research." T he Fire Research and Safety Panel was established by the Eighth Administrative Meeting of the UJNR in November ,1975 and held its first bilateral meeting in Washington DC in May, 1976. It is under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Construction, and its secretariat is located in the Building Research Institute. The chairman of the Building Research Institute serves as the panel chairman on the Japanese side. Similarly, the National Institute of Standards and Technology is the lead organization f or the United States, and the Manager of the Fire Research Program at NIST serves as the chairman of the U.S. side.

72. Institute Of Physics S. Odenbach, Center of Applied microgravity, University of Bremen) and in Since 1970 the main focus of the research activities of EDCM has been the http://www.ipul-mhd.ipul.lv/index.php?nav=them_focus.htm

73. Astronaut Takao Doi Performed Japan S First Spacewalk. The Space Mission Specialist (MS) Takao Doi s main activities This series of USMPmissions mainly consists of microgravity science experiments. http://iss.sfo.jaxa.jp/shuttle/flight/sts87/sts87news_e.html

Astronaut Takao Doi performed Japan's first spacewalk. The space shuttle Columbia was launched at 2:46 p.m. on Nov 19, 1997 (EDT) from Kennedy Space Center. The STS-87 mission lasted 15 days, 16 hours and 34 minutes with Columbia landing at Kennedy Space Center on December 5 at 7:20 a.m. Mission Specialist (MS) Takao Doi's main activities Extravehicular Activity (EVA) First EVA MS Doi and MS Scott performed the first EVA of this mission from 9:02 a.m. JST to 4:45 p.m. (7 hour and 43 minute) on Nov 25. They manually retrieved the Spartan satellite and evaluated the EVA crane by handling a large Orbital Replacement Unit (ORU), such a crane will be used in assembly of the International Space Station. Second EVA MS Doi and MS Scott conducted the second EVA of this mission from 3:09 p.m. to 8:09 p.m. (4 hour and 49 minute) on Dec. 3. They used the crane to move a small ORU instead of the large ORU and tested the AERCam/Sprint ( a free-flying video camera ), which could not be tested during the first EVA. Combined with the first spacewalk duration of 7 hours, 43 minutes, they spent 12 hours and 43 minutes outside Columbia's crew cabin.

74. Emsiprosp To encourage the setting up of collaborative projects with a European dimension, A brief (1 paragraph) summary of the activities of the group, http://www.emsi.fzk.de/prospectus.html

European Multiphase Systems Institute PROSPECTUS 1. BACKGROUND European collaboration and information exchange is epitomised by the European Two-Phase Group which held its 38 th Annual Meeting in Karlsruhe on May 29 th st 2000. The most important characteristic of this group is its informality and lack of bureaucracy. However, there had been a growing realisation that it would be helpful to form a more structured entity, particularly in the pro-active pursuit of joint research programmes. Thus, at the ETPG Meeting in Karlsruhe, it was unanimously agreed by all present that a new "virtual" Institute be formed, and the name chosen was the EUROPEAN MULTIPHASE SYSTEMS INSTITUTE (EMSI). The objectives of EMSI would be broadly as follows: To promote, through research, discussion and scholarship, an understanding of multiphase systems for a range of applications. To encourage the setting up of collaborative projects with a European dimension, with strong ties through the European Community. The emphasis for EMSI would be strongly on fundamental aspects of multiphase systems, the aim being to provide a sounder basis for prediction in practical applications.

75. 2D And 3D Quantification Of Bone Structure And Its Changes In Microgravity Condi microgravity effects on bone can be precisely quantified and monitored with the Part of these activities have already been started at the Erich Schmid http://bone3d.zib.de/singlefile.html

2D and 3D Quantification of Bone Structure and its Changes in Microgravity Condition by Measures of Complexity European Space Agency (ESA) Contract: 14592, MAP Project Number AO-99-030, Project acronym: Bone3D Have a look at our Gallery where you can find some movies. Visualization of a 3D data set obtained by micro-CT of a human tibia bone biopsy (Visualization program: Amira) Color coded part from a tibia bone biopsy, visualized by Amira from a data-set acquired by micro-CT Table of Contents Project Description Participating Research Groups Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces, Department of Biomaterials, Golm, Germany Institute of Anatomy, University of Aarhus ... View as single document Chapter 1. Project Description Coordinator: Peter I. Saparin, PhD Max Plack Institute of Colloids and Interfaces, Golm, Germany Wolfgang Gowin, MD, PhD Former Coordinator til July 31, 2004 Team Members: Peter Fratzl, PhD Max Plack Institute of Colloids and Interfaces, Golm, Germany Richard Weinkamer, PhD

76. NASA FY 2003 Budget Background: Office Of Biological And Physcial Research (Code Physical Sciences Research (formerly microgravity Research) $130.1M These activities include the integration, coordination, and policy planning and http://www.spaceref.ca/news/viewsr.html?pid=4609

77. Commercial Market Outreach Plan For The ISS - February 2002 | SpaceRef Canada - The second phase continues and expands many of the Phase 1 activities, In order for a business to undertake microgravity research it must first believe http://www.spaceref.ca/news/viewsr.html?pid=5043

78. Life And Microgravity Sciences And Applications The flight programs in life sciences and microgravity develop Collaboration orjoint sponsorship of workshops and related activities during FY 1994 http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/budget/fy96/sat_2.html

79. 5. Post-1995 Missions And Payloads NASA and its collaborative partners continued to develop new hardware, The first, Life and microgravity Spacelab, also included experiments in materials http://lifesci.arc.nasa.gov/lis2/Chapter5_Post_1995_Payloads/Post_1995_Payloads_

5. POST-1995 MISSIONS AND PAYLOADS The Space Shuttle Following 1995, research on the Space Shuttle continued to thrive. The period leading up to the first assembly flights for the ISS saw the continuation of many collaborative projects, with both commercial partners and other government agencies. Four additional payloads in the National Institutes of Health Cells series and two in the National Institutes of Health Rodents series were flown. NASA and its collaborative partners continued to develop new hardware, including a nursing facility for neonate rats. Additional Spacelab missions incorporating life science experiments were flown in 1996 and 1998. The first, Life and Microgravity Spacelab, also included experiments in materials, combustion, and other microgravity sciences. The second, Neurolab, was dedicated entirely to space neuroscience. The NASA/Mir program also provided opportunities for research on the Shuttle. Along with ferrying American experiments to and from the station, the Shuttle carried a European Space Agency (ESA) Biorack on the docking missions, which allowed for short-term research to be conducted during the flights. A variety of microbiology, cell and molecular, and plant biology experiments were performed, with the opportunity for repeated flights of the experiments to expand data sets. However, not all future Shuttle flights will be Utilization Flights. The STS-93 mission, in 1999, to deploy the Advanced X-ray Astrophysics Facility, will also carry a new collaborative life sciences payload, National Institutes of Health Biology 1 (NIH.B1), which will study the effects of space flight on neural development in Drosophila (fruit flies). STS-107, scheduled for late 2000, will carry a SPACEHAB module and many life sciences experiments. Experiments currently planned for the mission will use the Aquatic Research Facility, Animal Enclosure Modules, a Cell Culture Module, BRIC hardware, and the Biopack, an ESA hardware item to be used in a microbiology study.

80. Educators Materials This Educators’ Guide provides background information and activities to be used with Current research in microgravity that may lead to new medical and http://centauri.larc.nasa.gov/issvc97/educator.htm

Countdown to Launch Educators Guide How to Use These Materials International Space Station: Countdown to Launch Thursday, February 19, 1998 ,12:30 - 2:00 PM ET,Live - Via Satellite Remember! you can Email your questions from the web page, or to station@whro.net Call in your questions at or FAX to Educator's Guide Program Outline Vocabulary Terms/Questions Classroom Project ... Internet Resources Educators Guide Information About International Space Station Gravity is the force of attraction between all matter in the universe. It is constant, and in one way or another, gravity affects every living system on Earth, every system of the body, and all the physical and chemical processes that surround us. These are the fundamental processes that will be the focus of long-duration research aboard International Space Station (ISS). Engineers, scientists and astronauts from sixteen nations around the world have been busy preparing for the launch of the first modules that will make up the ISS. International Space Station: Countdown to Launch is an unprecedented opportunity for students and teachers to get an update on the progress of the Space Station program, and speak directly to the experts who are making it a reality. The station is designed to capitalize on the unique characteristics of its location: the virtual absence of gravity’s affects and the extreme vacuum of space. Yet the ISS is much more than just a world-class laboratory in a novel environment; it is an international human experiment an exciting "city in space" a place where we will learn how to live and work "off planet" alongside our international partners.

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