Space radiation research requires a multidisciplinary approach; and the group partners closely with radiobiologists, aerospace physicians, engineers, applied scientist, and commercial spaceflight industr to develop novel methods for studying the interaction of the heavy-charged nuclei found in the cosmic ray spectrum.
Intuitive Machines is a premier provider and supplier of space products and services that enable sustained robotic and human exploration to the Moon, Mars and beyond. We drive markets with competitive world-class offerings synonymous with innovation, high quality, and precision. Whether leveraging state-of-the-art engineering tools and practices or integrating research and advanced technologies, our solutions are insightful and have a positive impact on the world. The SpaRTAN Physics Lab has an active non-disclosure agreement with Intuitive machines to support future commercial and scientific payloads to the Moon's surface.
For the sustainable development of Space, The Outer Space Institute is a research hub for addressing these questions by an interdisciplinary team of space subject matter experts. SpaRTAN Physics Laboratory director, Jeff Chancellor, is Fellow of the Outer Space Institute.
Atlantis delivers full-spectrum AI-enabled radiation models and shielding profiles to rapidly design, develop and apply more affordable, commercially available radiation tolerant space electronics for increased computational processing/storage at the edge. Using our commercial technology, Phalanx AI, we aim to drive U.S. spaceflight at the speed of COTS.
The Micro-11 flight experiment will help determine the effect of space flight on sperm capacitation and signal transduction changes compared to parallel samples on the ground. SpaRTAN lab is collaborating with PI Joseph Tash, Ph.D. the University of Kansas Medical Center by providing dosimetry analyses of the samples flown on ISS during Expedition 56. The LEONIDIS team is providing support with analysis of the radiation data collected during the experiment onboard the International Space Station.