Scientists from The University of Leicester who helped send microscopic worms to the International Space Station as part of a pioneering experiment investigating the biological effects of the future of long duration space travel will share the story behind the mission at a public talk
British scientists including a team from Space Park Leicester have launched a crew of microscopic worms to the International Space Station in a pioneering experiment that could help unlock the secrets of long-duration space travel — and support ambitions to reach the Moon and beyond.
This Christmas morning, children and their grown-ups across Leicester and beyond may get the chance to glimpse something magical in the pre-dawn sky which, according to experts at Space Park Leicester, could very well be Santa and his reindeer making their way home.The research group
A crew of tiny worms will be heading on a mission to the International Space Station in 2026 that will help scientists understand how humans can travel through space safely, using a Space Park Leicester-built space pod.
