Icy exposure of microorganisms

The most hostile place on Earth with the lowest temperature ever recorded of -89.2 °C is the Antarctic ice sheet. This cold, arid, remotely located and perennially ice covered environment has long been considered an analogue to how life might persist in the frozen landscape of the major Astrobiologi...

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Main Authors: Panitz, Corinna, Beblo-Vranesevic, Kristina, Cortesao, Marta, Rabbow, Elke, Moeller, Ralf and the ICEXPOSE Research Team
Format: Conference Object
Language:German
Published: 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:https://elib.dlr.de/124495/
https://elib.dlr.de/124495/1/ME-SBA-2018-Panitz-Beblo-EANA2018_AbstractBook.pdf
http://www.eana-net.eu/index.php?page=Conferences/EANA2018
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spelling ftdlr:oai:elib.dlr.de:124495 2024-05-19T07:30:15+00:00 Icy exposure of microorganisms Panitz, Corinna Beblo-Vranesevic, Kristina Cortesao, Marta Rabbow, Elke Moeller, Ralf and the ICEXPOSE Research Team 2018-09-24 application/pdf https://elib.dlr.de/124495/ https://elib.dlr.de/124495/1/ME-SBA-2018-Panitz-Beblo-EANA2018_AbstractBook.pdf http://www.eana-net.eu/index.php?page=Conferences/EANA2018 de ger https://elib.dlr.de/124495/1/ME-SBA-2018-Panitz-Beblo-EANA2018_AbstractBook.pdf Panitz, Corinna und Beblo-Vranesevic, Kristina und Cortesao, Marta und Rabbow, Elke und Moeller, Ralf and the ICEXPOSE Research Team (2018) Icy exposure of microorganisms. In: EANA 2018 - Abstractbook. EANA 2018, 2018-09-24 - 2018-09-28, Berlin, Germany. Strahlenbiologie Konferenzbeitrag PeerReviewed 2018 ftdlr 2024-04-25T00:48:28Z The most hostile place on Earth with the lowest temperature ever recorded of -89.2 °C is the Antarctic ice sheet. This cold, arid, remotely located and perennially ice covered environment has long been considered an analogue to how life might persist in the frozen landscape of the major Astrobiological targets of our solar system suchasMarsortheJupiter’sice-covered moon Europa. In the frame of the ICEXPOSE project presented here the parameters outside the Antarctic Concordia station are utilized as a testbed for performed or planned long-duration space flights and to study the survivability of selected test organisms in an extremely cold (with temperature swings) and highly variable UV environment. The most likely terrestrial organisms to endure such an excursion are extremely tolerant and/or (multi-) resistant microbesextremophiles- that have evolved mechanisms to withstand such severe conditions. The survivability of a variety of human-, space-flight and extreme-associated microorganisms from all three domains of life (plus viruses) will be investigated using a multiuser exposure facility called EXPOSE that has already been successfully flown on ISS for space exposure durations of up to 2 years. The EXPOSE Mission Ground Reference (MGR) trays are still available and will be reused to accommodate the samples for passive exposure. Microbiological response to single and combined extraterrestrial conditions including simulations of astrobiological relevant environments, like simulated Martian atmospheric conditions, will be tested. The scientific questions addressed in ICEXPOSE are: how is the survival of human-associated and Polar Regionsderived microorganisms compared to (other) environmental extremophilic microorganisms; which physiological state (i.e., cells, spores or colony/biofilms) harbors the weakest or strongest viability and/or mutagenicity detectable after exposure; what type of morphologic and molecular changes can be identified and to which extent does the exposure conditions (e.g. UV-exposed versus ... Conference Object Antarc* Antarctic Ice Sheet German Aerospace Center: elib - DLR electronic library
institution Open Polar
collection German Aerospace Center: elib - DLR electronic library
op_collection_id ftdlr
language German
topic Strahlenbiologie
spellingShingle Strahlenbiologie
Panitz, Corinna
Beblo-Vranesevic, Kristina
Cortesao, Marta
Rabbow, Elke
Moeller, Ralf and the ICEXPOSE Research Team
Icy exposure of microorganisms
topic_facet Strahlenbiologie
description The most hostile place on Earth with the lowest temperature ever recorded of -89.2 °C is the Antarctic ice sheet. This cold, arid, remotely located and perennially ice covered environment has long been considered an analogue to how life might persist in the frozen landscape of the major Astrobiological targets of our solar system suchasMarsortheJupiter’sice-covered moon Europa. In the frame of the ICEXPOSE project presented here the parameters outside the Antarctic Concordia station are utilized as a testbed for performed or planned long-duration space flights and to study the survivability of selected test organisms in an extremely cold (with temperature swings) and highly variable UV environment. The most likely terrestrial organisms to endure such an excursion are extremely tolerant and/or (multi-) resistant microbesextremophiles- that have evolved mechanisms to withstand such severe conditions. The survivability of a variety of human-, space-flight and extreme-associated microorganisms from all three domains of life (plus viruses) will be investigated using a multiuser exposure facility called EXPOSE that has already been successfully flown on ISS for space exposure durations of up to 2 years. The EXPOSE Mission Ground Reference (MGR) trays are still available and will be reused to accommodate the samples for passive exposure. Microbiological response to single and combined extraterrestrial conditions including simulations of astrobiological relevant environments, like simulated Martian atmospheric conditions, will be tested. The scientific questions addressed in ICEXPOSE are: how is the survival of human-associated and Polar Regionsderived microorganisms compared to (other) environmental extremophilic microorganisms; which physiological state (i.e., cells, spores or colony/biofilms) harbors the weakest or strongest viability and/or mutagenicity detectable after exposure; what type of morphologic and molecular changes can be identified and to which extent does the exposure conditions (e.g. UV-exposed versus ...
format Conference Object
author Panitz, Corinna
Beblo-Vranesevic, Kristina
Cortesao, Marta
Rabbow, Elke
Moeller, Ralf and the ICEXPOSE Research Team
author_facet Panitz, Corinna
Beblo-Vranesevic, Kristina
Cortesao, Marta
Rabbow, Elke
Moeller, Ralf and the ICEXPOSE Research Team
author_sort Panitz, Corinna
title Icy exposure of microorganisms
title_short Icy exposure of microorganisms
title_full Icy exposure of microorganisms
title_fullStr Icy exposure of microorganisms
title_full_unstemmed Icy exposure of microorganisms
title_sort icy exposure of microorganisms
publishDate 2018
url https://elib.dlr.de/124495/
https://elib.dlr.de/124495/1/ME-SBA-2018-Panitz-Beblo-EANA2018_AbstractBook.pdf
http://www.eana-net.eu/index.php?page=Conferences/EANA2018
genre Antarc*
Antarctic
Ice Sheet
genre_facet Antarc*
Antarctic
Ice Sheet
op_relation https://elib.dlr.de/124495/1/ME-SBA-2018-Panitz-Beblo-EANA2018_AbstractBook.pdf
Panitz, Corinna und Beblo-Vranesevic, Kristina und Cortesao, Marta und Rabbow, Elke und Moeller, Ralf and the ICEXPOSE Research Team (2018) Icy exposure of microorganisms. In: EANA 2018 - Abstractbook. EANA 2018, 2018-09-24 - 2018-09-28, Berlin, Germany.
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