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ESA scientific research on the International Space Station

The following page is a list of scientific research that is currently underway or has been previously studied on the International Space Station by the European Space Agency.

ESA-reported ISS research and science activity

ESA's scientific programme for Life and Physical Sciences is defined by and originates from

Life sciences

Biology

Cardiovascular function

A description of the experiment and the performance status is given in ESA's Erasmus Experiment Archive (EEA) and in addition a condensed account of the experiment's aim and foundation has been provided in ESA's Human Spaceflight Science Newsletter no.1, 2010. The experiment needs 8-10 human test subjects for medical statistics reasons, for it to be completed. The experiment tests two hypotheses that are based on a more than two decades long research in understanding the reaction of the cardiovascular system to exposure to microgravity. The responses that can be observed in Space in the areas of adjustment of blood pressure, resistance in the circulation, tissue fluid filling and urine excretion, etc. do not fit completely with theories. Thus, the new theories for how the observable reactions could be explained.

Cell and molecular biology

Developmental biology

Education

Endocrinology and metabolism

Exobiology

Fluid balance and kidney function

Human factors

Human physiology

Immunology and haematology

Medicine and health

Microbiology

Musculoskeletal system

Neurobiology

Neuroscience

Plant biology and physiology

Psychological aspects

Radiation biology

Respiratory function

Physical Sciences

Aggregation Phenomena

Atmospheric physics

Combustion

Earth observation

Education

Electromagnetics

Fluid physics

Foams

  • Foam Casting and Utilization in Space (FOCUS)
  • Foam-Stability

Fundamental physics

Metal alloys

Morphological Stability and Microstructures

Plasma physics

Properties of organic compounds

Protein Crystal Growth

Radiation dosimetry

Solution Growth

Space Technology

Technology

References