Search wiki using Sphinx

Jump to: navigation, search

... gravity (or 0.01g) is perceived by cells through physical changes both in the liquid medium surrounding cells in a culture and in cellular structures that sense and “oppose” mechanical loads (See Figure 11.1). Exactly how the change in gravity then affects cellular functions is yet to ...

... in, the classical studies embracing culture, philosophy, and theology. They may use somewhat similar analytical methodologies in their respective disciplines, but they rarely communicate them socially or meaningfully and in depth...outside a courtroom. In ... military genesis, C.P. Snow observed in The Two Cultures and the Scientific Revolution (Oxford Univ. Press, 1959) that societies were being separated into two distinct cultures. Instead of characterizing the humanists (often ...

... '''-rooted in a mathematical and logical system, and independent of any one particular religious, cultural, or philosophical system of ethics '''Measurable'''-expressed in terminology that is reduced to logical expression; '''Unifying'''-expressed in terms ... arise as to what role God and religion have in all this. In fact, we see these as two different questions. Religion is a culture-bound way to make sense out of the ...

... cells in culture and the tissues was altered, microtubules and mitochondria were disorganized. Numerous cells underwent apoptosis. Immunostaining for enzymes involved in ion transmembrane transport, as Na+/K+ATPase and cotransporter proteins, and in ... . These data show that microgravity and hypergravity cause only transient alterations, and tissues and cells in cultures are able to adapt to different gravity conditions. '''To BUY this paper click http://www ...

... modeled and lived in on Earth; we don't have to wait to escape terrestrial gravity in a literal sense. What about the relationship between astronomical, or space, or cosmic culture, and spiritual ... a space oasis. Accordingly, the task before professionals in the field of space science - and even more so those in the field of space culture - is to ask the question, What will it ... necessary to grow entire plants, or can just the edible parts of plants be grown in culture facilities? How much space will that require per person? Are there any substances that are ...

... Society Schlesisher Adler,” p. 125. - Ad, Valier available for lectures, through the Kulture-Vortrags-Organization (Culture Lectures Organization), Berlin, p. 125. - Bio. sketch of Willy Ley, with portrait, p. 126. - “Receipts ... -Vortrags-Organization (Culture Lectures Organization), Berlin, p. 160. - “Members,” in bold letters, cautionary warning to members about purchasing rocket motors for rocket models (in place of the previously placed ad in July Die Rakete ...

... , radically different governance structures and rulers are essential. In particular, while being democratic as far as possible and as fits different human cultures, governance will have to overcome a main problem of ... decisions concerning whether and how to move into space. True, such rulers are conditioned by culture and situations, and constrained by political and economic realities. Still, they have a lot of ...

... the very early days of NASA, the theory in evidence shows an interesting combination of two very different cultures. On the one hand, NASA in its early days was a fountainhead of innovation ... world appears to be a mess, and the mess is getting worse. Cultural, ideological, and religious conflicts are global in scope, while supplies of critical resources are tightening, leading to further conflict ...

... mind of all humanity." '' Michael Polyani, The Lindsay Memorial Lectures University College of North Staffordshire in The Study of Man, University of Chicago Press, 1959. Throughout human history, artistic expression has ... one, as my father, Dr. Max T. Krone, earned his Ph.D. in Music at Northwestern University in Chicago in 1940 when I was a young boy. He had married music educator Beatrice ... for music and the arts. (See Idyllwildarts.org). (1) The values and principles Max and Bee Krone brought to their life's work was the fundamental reason for their personal successes ...

... 's second artificial satellite called Sputnik 2 on November 4, 1957. Laika which means 'Barker' in Russian, was selected as a space dog when she was a stray mongrel wandering through ... names are shown in parentheses) Laika (Barker) 1957 Bars (Panther or Lynx) 1960 Lisichka (Little Fox) 1960 Belka (Whitey or Squirrel) 1960 Strelka (Little Arrow) 1960 Pchelka (Little Bee) 1960 Mushka (Little ...

Powered by Sphinx