Videos

The International Space Station National Lab is sponsoring more than 15 payloads launching on NASA's Northrop Grumman Commercial Resupply Services 23 mission via a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. In this video, learn more about some of those investigations seeking to bring value to humanity through space-based research and drive business models in low Earth orbit(Abbreviation: LEO) The orbit around the Earth that extends up to an altitude of 2,000 km (1,200 miles) from Earth’s surface. The International Space Station’s orbit is in LEO, at an altitude of approximately 250 miles..

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The ISSInternational Space Station National Laboratory® hosted a pre-launch science webinar for media to highlight projects on the next Northrop Grumman commercial resupply services mission(Abbreviation: CRS mission) A CRS mission is a cargo resupply mission contracted by NASA to deliver supplies and research to the International Space Station on commercial spacecraft as part of the CRS contract with three commercial companies. As part of CRS missions, experiments currently return to Earth on SpaceX Dragon spacecraft that splash down in the ocean. to the International Space Station (ISS). During the webinar, Phillip Irace, science program director for the ISS National Lab, Liz Warren, associate chief scientist for NASA’s ISS Program, and researchers provided general insights into the mission and answered questions from registered media.

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More than 20 investigations are launching to the orbiting outpost sponsored by the ISS National Laboratory. This mission, SpaceX's 33rd commercial resupply services mission to the space station funded by NASANational Aeronautics and Space Administration, will bring a diverse mix of payloads to orbit. One of those investigations is from the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine seeking to advance tissue engineering in space to support future organ replacements for patients on Earth and beyond. This video highlights that investigation.

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The International Space Station (ISS) National Laboratory® and NASA will host a webinar to discuss research launching on the 33rd SpaceX commercial resupply services mission to the orbiting outpost for the agency. The webinar will showcase some of the exciting science sponsored by the ISS National Lab and NASA—from studies that could lead to new treatments for heart disease, neurodegenerative conditions, and bone loss to research testing valuable new capabilities for in-orbit data processing. These projects benefit humanity and drive a sustainable market economy in low Earth orbit (LEO).

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The ISS National Lab spoke with NASA astronauts Zena Cardman and Mike Fincke ahead of the Crew-11 launch, taking flight to the orbiting outpost from Kennedy Space Center this summer. This video highlights some of the projects the crew is intended to work on during this mission and the critical importance of space-based research to benefit life on Earth and beyond.

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Did you know we have a laboratory in space dedicated to research aimed at improving life on Earth? We’re the Center for the Advancement of Science in Space, or CASIS(Abbreviation: CASIS™) The nonprofit organization that manages the ISS National Lab, which receives at least 50 percent of the U.S. research allocation on the International Space Station to facilitate research that benefits humanity (NASA manages the other 50% and focuses on research for space exploration purposes)., and we manage the International Space Station National Laboratory.

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In this episode, we're talking with Arun Sharma, Director of the Center for Space Medicine Research at Cedars-Sinai, on how space-based stem cell research is revolutionizing personalized medicine.

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In this bonus clip from Episode 4, Dr. Arun Sharma, Director of the Center for Space Medicine Research at Cedars-Sinai, answers how science in space could be the conduit for exploring personalized medicine and how that research might result in new cures for diseases on Earth.

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In this bonus clip from Episode 4, Dr. Arun Sharma, Director of the Center for Space Medicine Research at Cedars-Sinai, shares why he thinks the International Space Station has "tremendous, tremendous value."

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