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2005 Molecular Conduction and Sensors Workshop

Sensing Technology Needs in Long-Term Human Space Exploration

This resource has a 5.3 Ranking

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Last 12 Months: updated 01 Aug, 2008
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Contributor(s) Antony Jeevarajan
NASA/JSC
Abstract The sensing technologies are mainly derived from three broad areas, namely, absorbance, fluorescence and electrochemical. The development of a sensing system with unique requirements for space applications in these areas will be addressed. The application of these sensing systems in Tissue Engineering Biotechnology experiments will also be discussed. During long-term space missions, crew health monitoring is very important due to the ill-effects of radiation, microgravity and isolation. These monitoring systems include imaging, bioanalytical instrumentation including microscope, flow cytometer, mass spectrometer etc. The development of a mini-flowcytometer for space applications with associated cellular and biological fluid processing systems will also be discussed.
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  • Jeevarajan, Antony (2005), "Sensing Technology Needs in Long-Term Human Space Exploration," http://www.nanohub.org/resources/535/.

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Date posted 20 Aug, 2005
Time 09:00 AM, July 27, 2005
Location Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN
Type Online Presentations
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  • 10.0 Ranking Workshops Part of: 2005 Molecular Conduction and Sensors Workshop

    2005 Molecular Conduction and Sensors Workshop

    Type Workshops
    Date 25 May, 2005
    Avg. Rating 0.0 out of 5 stars  (0)
    Rate this

    This is the 3rd in a series of annual workshops on Molecular Conduction. The prior workshops have been at Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN (2003) and Nothwestern University, Evanston, IL (2004). The workshop has been an informal and open venue for discussing new results, key challenges, and …

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