EDEN ISS: Analogue Testing of Plant Cultivation for Space

Sustained human presence in space requires the development of new technologies to maintain environmental control, to manage wastes, to provide water, oxygen, food and to keep future astronauts healthy and psychologically fit. The cultivation of higher plants in dedicated greenhouse modules is advant...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Schubert, Daniel
Format: Conference Object
Language:unknown
Published: 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:https://elib.dlr.de/142076/
https://www.skoltech.ru/en/2019/12/eden-iss-analogue-testing-of-plant-cultivation-for-space/
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spelling ftdlr:oai:elib.dlr.de:142076 2024-05-19T07:30:47+00:00 EDEN ISS: Analogue Testing of Plant Cultivation for Space Schubert, Daniel 2020-02-18 https://elib.dlr.de/142076/ https://www.skoltech.ru/en/2019/12/eden-iss-analogue-testing-of-plant-cultivation-for-space/ unknown Schubert, Daniel (2020) EDEN ISS: Analogue Testing of Plant Cultivation for Space. Institutsseminar, 2020-02-18, Cologne, Germany. (nicht veröffentlicht) Systemanalyse Raumsegment Konferenzbeitrag NonPeerReviewed 2020 ftdlr 2024-04-25T00:56:38Z Sustained human presence in space requires the development of new technologies to maintain environmental control, to manage wastes, to provide water, oxygen, food and to keep future astronauts healthy and psychologically fit. The cultivation of higher plants in dedicated greenhouse modules is advantageous from this regard due to their ability to be used for food production, carbon dioxide reduction, oxygen production, water recycling and waste management. Furthermore, fresh crops are not only beneficial for human physiological health, but also have a positive impact on crew psychological well-being. Under the lead of DLR (Institute of Space Systems), the EDEN ISS project team focused on advancing bioregenerative life support systems, in particular plant cultivation technologies and procedures for space and planetary habitats. Over the last four years, essential Controlled Environment Agriculture technologies were designed, developed and integrated within the Mobile Test Facility, consisting of two interconnected 20 ft shipping containers. During a dedicated analogue test mission at the German Neumayer III research station in Antarctica, the greenhouse system provided a variety of fresh pick-andeat crops for the overwintering crew of 10 members. This was of particular importance during their 8 months long isolation phase, when no plane or ship resupply of the station occurred. The presentation will give a general overview the project and focuses on the deployment- and isolation phase of the EDEN ISS research platform in Antarctica. Conference Object Antarc* Antarctica German Aerospace Center: elib - DLR electronic library
institution Open Polar
collection German Aerospace Center: elib - DLR electronic library
op_collection_id ftdlr
language unknown
topic Systemanalyse Raumsegment
spellingShingle Systemanalyse Raumsegment
Schubert, Daniel
EDEN ISS: Analogue Testing of Plant Cultivation for Space
topic_facet Systemanalyse Raumsegment
description Sustained human presence in space requires the development of new technologies to maintain environmental control, to manage wastes, to provide water, oxygen, food and to keep future astronauts healthy and psychologically fit. The cultivation of higher plants in dedicated greenhouse modules is advantageous from this regard due to their ability to be used for food production, carbon dioxide reduction, oxygen production, water recycling and waste management. Furthermore, fresh crops are not only beneficial for human physiological health, but also have a positive impact on crew psychological well-being. Under the lead of DLR (Institute of Space Systems), the EDEN ISS project team focused on advancing bioregenerative life support systems, in particular plant cultivation technologies and procedures for space and planetary habitats. Over the last four years, essential Controlled Environment Agriculture technologies were designed, developed and integrated within the Mobile Test Facility, consisting of two interconnected 20 ft shipping containers. During a dedicated analogue test mission at the German Neumayer III research station in Antarctica, the greenhouse system provided a variety of fresh pick-andeat crops for the overwintering crew of 10 members. This was of particular importance during their 8 months long isolation phase, when no plane or ship resupply of the station occurred. The presentation will give a general overview the project and focuses on the deployment- and isolation phase of the EDEN ISS research platform in Antarctica.
format Conference Object
author Schubert, Daniel
author_facet Schubert, Daniel
author_sort Schubert, Daniel
title EDEN ISS: Analogue Testing of Plant Cultivation for Space
title_short EDEN ISS: Analogue Testing of Plant Cultivation for Space
title_full EDEN ISS: Analogue Testing of Plant Cultivation for Space
title_fullStr EDEN ISS: Analogue Testing of Plant Cultivation for Space
title_full_unstemmed EDEN ISS: Analogue Testing of Plant Cultivation for Space
title_sort eden iss: analogue testing of plant cultivation for space
publishDate 2020
url https://elib.dlr.de/142076/
https://www.skoltech.ru/en/2019/12/eden-iss-analogue-testing-of-plant-cultivation-for-space/
genre Antarc*
Antarctica
genre_facet Antarc*
Antarctica
op_relation Schubert, Daniel (2020) EDEN ISS: Analogue Testing of Plant Cultivation for Space. Institutsseminar, 2020-02-18, Cologne, Germany. (nicht veröffentlicht)
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