The Space Life Sciences Award recognizes outstanding results in two broad categories of research: a) results of space life sciences research on the ISS or elsewhere that benefit humanity overall (e.g., medicine, genomics, etc.) and b) discoveries of importance to conducting the human exploration of space (e.g., effects of zero g and mitigation strategies.
Recipients:
For exceptional scientific leadership to ensure human health and performance for the benefit of space flight
Picture courtesy of Benjamin Levine
For advancing the state-of-the-art in astronaut radiation protection through in-space flight testing with crew and advanced instrumentation, including the successful test on the Artemis I mission.
Picture courtesy of Lockheed Martin
For twenty years of seminal plant science research on the ISS and in exploration environments, culminating in the first growth of plants in lunar regolith.
Picture courtesy of WUTF
For your advancement of our understanding of the discipline of spaceflight microbiology through research collaborations, and your tireless efforts to establish and reinforce the International Space Station as a microbial research platform, extending that opportunity to many others in the research community.
Picture courtesy of LinkedIn
For your exceptional scientific leadership and diplomacy in the study of space flight on human health and performance.
Picture courtesy of LinkedIn
For exceptional service in space life sciences by discovering and establishing key technologies and developing systems necessary to establish a closed loop environmental system in space.
Picture courtesy of NASA
In recognition of his outstanding contributions to space life sciences, including his work to better understand risk of human immune system alterations during space flight.
Picture courtesy of NASA
In recognition of outstanding contributions to space medicine, including a better understanding of vision impairment during space flight, maintaining bone mineral density with diet and exercise, and vitamin D research.
Picture courtesy of NASA
