Axiom Space private astronaut missions support breakthroughs in space, bringing benefits to every human, everywhere.
Tessellated Electromagnetic Space Structures for the Exploration of Reconfigurable, Adaptive Environments is a multi-year research program exploring self-assembly methods for in-space construction. Named after the small tiles in ancient Roman mosaics, the modular tiles join to create a larger structure. They pack flat for launch and once activated, form a robotic swarm of autonomous and self-assembling units used for on-demand construction, with future applications ranging from an extra room on a space station, to parabolic mirrors, to a home base on other worlds. The prototypes launching on the Ax-1 Mission include an extensive suite of sensing and electro-permanent magnets that monitor diagnostics
The goal of this protocol is to preserve the very important research data collected from astronauts on a commercial spaceflight mission for future scientific advancement.
Following on from research on previous Axiom missions, the Translational Research Institute for Space Health (TRISH) will gather human physiological and cognitive data on how humans adapt to space, collected from commercial spaceflight participants. Understanding how humans adapt to microgravity helps us develop countermeasures or optimize training regimes for new users of microgravity.
This project will help establish new pharmacogenomic and personalized medicine capabilities for spaceflight.
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