session 7

Title: Life Support, habitats and EVA Systems
Description: This session will address strategies, solutions and technologies in providing Life Support for finally human requirements during future deep space and planetary/lunar surface exploration as well as extreme environments in general. An important task of Life Support is the use of in situ resources. This research and technology development is of utmost interest also for Earth application.
Date: 2018-10-05
Time: 09:45
Room: CCB Danzig

IPC members

Co-Chair: Dr. Klaus Slenzka, Blue Horizon s.à r.l., Germany;
Co-Chair: Prof.Dr. Liu Hong, Xi'an Aerospace Propulsion Institute, China;
Rapporteur: Dr. Chiaki Mukai, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan;
Rapporteur: Dr. Michael Becker, DLR (German Aerospace Center), Germany;

papers
Order	Time	Paper title	Mode	Presentation status	Speaker	Affiliation	Country
1	09:45	A PROPOSED LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR SPACE TRAVEL	15	confirmed	Dr. Oliver Opatz	Center for Space Medicine Berlin (ZWMB)	Germany
2	10:00	An Algae Membrane Photobioreactor for Resilient Water Management	15	confirmed	Ms. Melanie Pickett	University of South Florida	United States
3	10:15	Chlamydomonas-Community Bioreactor	15	confirmed	Mrs. Sandra Podhajsky	OHB System AG-Bremen	Germany
4	10:30	Microalgae cultivation in space for future exploration missions: a summary of the development progress of the spaceflight experiment PBR@LSR on the international space station ISS	5	confirmed	Mr. Jochen Keppler	Institute of Space Systems, University of Stuttgart	Germany
5	10:35	fuel cells for oxygen control inside an algal photobioreactor system for future hybrid life support systems	5	withdrawn	Mr. Emil Nathanson	University of Stuttgart	Germany
6	10:40	PBR@LSR experiment – ready to fly	5	confirmed	Dr. Gisela Detrell	Institute of Space Systems, University of Stuttgart	Germany
7	10:45	Bacterial modification of lunar and Martian regolith for plant growth in life support systems	15	confirmed	Mr. Benjamin Lehner	TU Delft	The Netherlands
8	11:00	E-Nose: Measuring Surface Microbial Contamination and Oxidative Stress of Cosmonauts – Results and Future Applications	10	confirmed	Dr. Jan Grosser	German Aerospace Center (DLR)	Germany
9	11:10	Feasibility Study of an Algal-Based Life Support System	15	confirmed	Mr. Tobias Niederwieser	University of Colorado Boulder	United States
10	11:25	Study of microbial decomposition of disposed personal hygienic means and plant wastes in the interests of life support of lunar bases and interplanetary missions Korshunov D.V., Ilyin V.K. Institute for Biomedical Problems, Moscow, Russia	15	confirmed	Prof.Dr. Viacheslav Ilyin	Institute of Biomedical Problems (IBMP), Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS)	Russian Federation
11	11:40	Extending the Utilization of Dust Protection Systems using Carbon Nanotube embedded materials for Lunar Habitats for Exploration Missions	10	confirmed	Dr. Kavya K. Manyapu	The Boeing Company	United States
12	11:50	Survival rate of the earthworms in the meteorite basis- ISRU experiments during ICAres-1 analog mission.	10	confirmed	Dr. Aleksander Wasniowski	Space Garden Scientific Council	Poland
13	12:00	The elements balance in the system combining nitrification and aeroponic cultivation	10	confirmed	Ms. Anna Jurga	Wroclaw University of Science and Technology	Poland
14	12:10	Making Science Fiction a Reality: Advanced Concepts for Human Space Exploration	10	confirmed	Mr. Nathan Boll	National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine	United States
15	12:20	Bacterial cellulose for clothes production in space using kombucha microbial consortium.	10	confirmed	Dr. Agata Kolodziejczyk	Astronomia Nova Society, for Science Foundation	Poland
16	12:30	Gas exchange and leaf anatomy of lettuce in response to blue and red LEds as a sole-source lighting	10	confirmed	Dr. Luigi Gennaro Izzo	University of Naples	Italy
17	12:40	The influence of operating modes on trickling filter performance	10	confirmed	Dr. Gerhild Bornemann	Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V. (DLR), Institute of Aerospace Medicine	Germany
18	12:50	Insect protein as a viable, sustainable resource for astronaut nutrition	5	confirmed	Ms. Elise Harrington	University of Western Ontario (UWO)	Canada

session 7

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