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ASGSB
Newsletter of the American Society for Gravitational and Space Biology Volume 18, Number 3
Fall 2002
ASGSB GOVERNING BOARD
Stephen B. Doty, President
Dear Fellow ASGSB Members and Colleagues:
Hospital for Special Surgery
Welcome to the 18 th Annual Meeting of the
Charles Fuller, President-Elect
University of California, Davis ASGSB. The venue and the Scientific Symposia
will be especially interesting this year. Paul
Victoria P. Friedensen, Secretary-Treasurer Todd has organized a session on Space Radiation
National Academy of Engineering
Health—a subject long overlooked as a potential
Marian L. Lewis, Immediate Past President limiting factor in long-term space flight. Gloria
University of Alabama
Muday has put together an excellent group of
Patricia Russell, Executive Director speakers to discuss Gravity Induced Changes in
Universities Space Research Association Signaling Pathways. And the Symposium orga-
Jeffrey Alberts–2003 William J. Landis-2004 nized by Robert Cassanova will have you
Indiana University Northeastern Ohio amazed with some presentations on the topic of
Universities
Wendy Boss-2004
Advanced Space Concepts.
N.C. State University Bonnie McClain–2002 You will note two attractive additions to
Colorado State University the Program that were not in the Preliminary
Chris Brown-2003
N.C. State University Gloria Muday-2003 Program published in the Spring issue of the
Wake Forest University Newsletter. One is a presentation by Bruce Yost,
Bruce Bugbee–2002 Paul Todd—2004
Utah State University (continued on page 2)
SHOT, Inc.
Tom Dreschel–2002 Richard Wassersug—2003
Dynamac Corporation Dalhousie University
Michael Wiederhold–2002
WELCOME!
Volker D. Kern-2004
Lockheed Martin University of Texas
Health Science Center
18 TH
FULL CORPORATE MEMBERS
ASGSB
Boeing Company
Seal Beach, CA
QSS Group, Inc.
Lanham, MD
A NNUAL MEETING
Lockheed-Martin, Inc. SHOT, Inc. C APE C ANAVERAL, FL
Moffett Field, CA Greenville, IN
N OVEMBER 6-9, 2002
Science & Technology Corporation
Hampton, VA
ASSOCIATE CORPORATE MEMBERS Also In This Issue:
Mains Associates, Inc. Orbital ASGSB 2003—19th Annual Meeting Preview (p. 3)
Berkeley, CA Germantown, MD ASGSB President-Elect/Governing Board
Bionetics Corporation ORBITEC, Inc. Candidates’ Vision Statements (p. 4-7)
Kennedy Space Center, FL Madison, WI ASGSB-Student Association News (p. 9)
ISS Update (p. 10-11)
INTRINSYX RECOM Technologies ReMAP Task Force Report to NASA (p. 12)
Los Altos, CA Roseville, CA Education & Outreach (p. 12-13)
Opportunities (p. 14)
Litton Space Systems Universities Space
College Park, MD Research Association ASGSB in the News (p. 15)
Div. of Space Life Sciences Life Sciences Calendar (p. 39)
Houston, TX
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Stanley Roux 2002 ASGSB M EMBERSHIP D IRECTORY
NEWSLETTER EDITOR
Janet V. Powers PAGES 16-38
ASGSB President’s Welcome (continued)
John Hines, and Ken Souza on the use of Free Flyers as a source to access
space for those projects that might not require ISS or Shuttle flights. This
presentation will be held at 5 p.m. on Thursday, just prior to the Recep-
tion. And on Saturday, at lunch time, Kristina Lagel will moderate a
discussion of research on ISS, which will include presentations by Gary
Stutte and Bob Morrow, who will describe their experience with research
activity on ISS from a “hands on” point of view. We also plan to have
guests from the NASA research centers and from NASA Headquarters to
provide new and relevant information to our members.
As you can see, there will be a lot to keep you busy at this year’s
meeting, with plenty of opportunity for discussion, formal or not, concern-
ing all aspects of space biology and space research activity. You will
discover many good reasons to be optimistic about the future of space
biology, and gain motivating insights on how you can be involved in
building this future.
Steve Doty
President, ASGSB
ASGSB Poster Now Available Newsletter Articles Welcome
As you plan your attendance at
other professional society meetings, Your newsletter is what you
please consider representing the ASGSB make of it. Thanks to the contribu-
to your colleagues there. We now have tors to this issue of the ASGSB
mylar large format and foam core Newsletter.
versions of the ASGSB poster which All ASGSB members are invited
made its debut at the 2001 annual and encouraged to submit materials
meeting. In displaying this poster at a that they feel would be of interest to
variety of gatherings, we can inform our society members, including meeting
friends, colleagues and the general announcements, reports or summa-
public about the mission and programs ries, book announcements and
of our society, and maybe even get some reviews, brief research highlights,
new members. member news, and editorials.
Contact Chris Brown Please submit all materials to
(cbrown@ncsu.edu) with the dates of ASGSB Publications Committee
your meeting and shipping address Chair Stan Roux at
information. He will have it sent di- sroux@uts.cc.utexas.edu
rectly to the meeting site and arrange The deadline for input to the next
for its return. All you have to do is put issue of the Newsletter is January 5,
it up and take it down. 2003.
2 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
Getting Ready for ASGSB 2003
The 19th annual meeting of the ASGSB will be
held November 12-15, 2003 at the Huntsville
Marriott, 5 Tranquility Base, Huntsville, Alabama.
Conveniently located, the Marriott is only 10 minutes
from the Huntsville International Airport and a five-
minute drive from Marshall Space Flight Center and
Redstone Arsenal. The hotel provides complimen-
tary shuttle van service to and from the airport.
Hopefully we will be permitted on site at the
NASA/Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC). If so, a
NASA bus tour will take us to view components of
the International Space Station (ISS), rocket test
stands, and other areas. MSFC is responsible for
designing and building the life support systems that
provide the crew of the ISS a comfortable environ-
ment in which to live and work. More information
on MSFC activities is available at
http://www.msfc.nasa.gov.
The Marriott is located on the grounds of the US
Space and Rocket Center. On Thursday evening, the
reception will be held in the Center’s museum, a
short walk up the hill from the Marriott. We can look (Photo credit: Huntsville Convention
forward to ambience and camaraderie among historic and Visitors Bureau)
spacecraft, images from past and future missions,
and space travel simulators. A showing of the attractions such as museums, the botanical garden,
current IMAX feature film in the 67-foot, curved- and historical sites in the Huntsville area. Two other
screen Spacedome Theater is planned. For adventur- websites (http://huntsville.areaguides.net and
ous attendees, there will be an opportunity to journey www.huntsville.org) provide additional information
across the Red Planet in the motion-based, Mars about Huntsville, its climate, activities, history, and
Mission simulator. attributes.
The Marriott is about five minutes by freeway The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH)
from Huntsville’s historic downtown area. Ten miles is located hardly three minutes north of the Marriott
north of the Tennessee River and 300 miles north of just across I-565. A beautiful campus replete with a
the Gulf of Mexico, downtown Huntsville is 600 feet lake and Canada geese, UAH is one of the nation’s
above sea level, with some areas within the city limits major international centers for advanced technologi-
rising to 1,800 feet ASL. A city of 180,000, Huntsville cal research. The 2003 Annual Meeting will provide
covers 148 square miles and is surrounded on three an opportunity for interaction among ASGSB mem-
sides by the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. bers and UAH researchers and students. More
Big Springs Park, a lake, the Huntsville Art Museum, information about UAH is available at
and the Von Braun Convention Center border http://www.uah.edu.
Huntsville’s town square on the west side. Several The 2003 Annual Meeting promises to offer an
excellent restaurants can be found along the square. exciting venue in the town that put rockets into space
Traveling to Huntsville is easy. The Huntsville with a vision for the future, a handful of skilled
International Airport is served by 70 jet flights daily. German rocket scientists, and a make-it-happen
These include Delta Air Lines, American Eagle, attitude. The scientific program is shaping up to
American Airlines, Northwest Airlines, COMAIR, US include symposia in the general areas of microgravity
Airways, Continental Express, and US Airways impact on cytoskeletal structure and function,
Express. The airport has direct jet service from hubs nanobiology and biomolecular engineering, and
in Chicago, Dallas, Washington, Atlanta, Charlotte, astrobiology. Looking forward to seeing you in
Cincinnati, Houston, and Memphis. Annual passen- Huntsville in 2003.
ger boardings are in excess of 1,000,000. For flight
information and schedules, check the website at Marian L. Lewis
http://www.hsvairport.org. This site also provides Program Chair 2003 Annual Meeting
information on restaurants, local weather, and
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 3
President-Elect Candidates
John Kiss, Professor of Botany at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio
As I begin this statement on my vision for ASGSB, I’d like to say a few words on
what the Society means to me on a personal level. I have been a member of ASGSB
since 1987 and feel that I have “grown up” in the Society. The first meeting I attended
in October of that year was in Logan, Utah just as I started a post-doc position. I was
struck by the friendly, open relationships among members from very different sub-
disciplines who had a common interest in gravitational and space biology. As a new-
comer to the field, I felt immediately welcome, even by established, well-known
scientists.
My initial impressions have proven to be valid for me today just as they were at
that first meeting. Thus, I’d like to mention my opinion of the four strengths of the
Society. First, the interdisciplinary nature of our field is alive and well in ASGSB.
Attending talks and interacting with neurobiologists, bone and muscle physiologists
provide a fascinating opportunity for intellectual cross fertilization for a plant biologist
(i.e., me) to learn about many other interesting fields.
Another key strength of ASGSB is that the Society is international in character.
This also was evident at the first meeting when I met such scientists as Andreas Sievers
of Germany and Augusto Cogoli of Switzerland. At the moment, about 20% of our
members are from outside the United States, and this trend should continue as we
share facilities on the International Space Station (ISS).
A third strength of our society is that we are very welcoming of students. ASGSB
recognizes the need to cultivate, stimulate, and encourage the next generation of
scientists in our field. I am pleased to note that the “student friendliness” of the Society
has been increasing in recent years. The Society has been providing travel grants for
students to attend our meetings. In addition, the student poster competition (both at
the undergraduate and graduate level) has been well-attended and provided for very
lively discussions at the meeting.
Fourthly, ASGSB has been very active in outreach efforts at many levels. We have
a fine Web site (maintained by Tim Mulkey) that is packed with lots of information,
including downloadable slide sets, interesting fact sheets, and numerous educational
links and materials. The president, board members, and regular members have all
been active in promoting our research and NASA life sciences on Capitol Hill.
My goal as president would be to directly build on these four strengths of ASGSB
as we continue to move into an era with many opportunities and challenges for space
life sciences. What are some of the challenges ahead for us as a society? Clearly the
funding situation at NASA and other international space agencies is an ongoing
problem. As the hardware costs for the ISS continue to escalate, will we have funds to
do high quality scientific research? Will we have a sufficiently large crew on the ISS to
perform important experiments? As president, I would try to follow in the footsteps of
our current leadership who have worked very hard to educate NASA and the Congress
on the importance of maintaining funds to space life sciences. In fact, many times in
the recent past, our society members have come together in helping to restore many
funding cuts to life sciences that were initially proposed. We must maintain our
continued vigilance in this area.
A related concern at ASGSB has been sustaining and expanding our membership.
As president, I would make this a high priority and build on existing efforts in expand-
ing membership at all levels: student, regular, and corporate members all are important
for the health of ASGSB. I appreciate the opportunity of being nominated for the
presidency of our society, and, if elected, would be honored and proud to serve the
members of ASGSB.
4 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
Present Their “Vision” for ASGSB
Tom Scott, Professor of Biology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
I believe the American Society of Gravitational and Space Biology (ASGSB) stands at a precari-
ous cross road. We look upon ourselves proudly as the premiere fundamental science group seeking
to advance our understanding of the relationship of gravity to life at all its levels of complexity. The
membership of the Society has a track record of truly astonishing accomplishments. Yet, in the last
several years, there have been setbacks to maintaining the necessary momentum to allow continued
progress in the field. The three most substantial difficulties, and ones ASGSB is well suited to deal
with, have been the continuous decrease of funding for basic research by NASA, the drastic cutbacks
in flight experiments, and the ever-changing priorities and diminishing promise of the International
Space Station. These problems confound NASA perennially and only seem to worsen. Sadly, it is our
membership that suffers as much or more than any group.
I therefore further believe that it is the time for the members of the ASGSB to decide what kind of
future we want and how we want to get there. Clearly we must be willing to act and interact in new
and more efficient ways. Below are some ways I believe we can best achieve success and growth for
the Society:
1) The ASGSB should champion multidisciplinary studies related to gravitational and space
biology. There are innumerable science questions that beg multidiscipline approaches and the
ASGSB has worked to identify them and has had a good record of getting PIs and groups together.
The presentation of many symposia of different yet interacting topics have born this out for years.
We work with the concept routinely. Yet we should make a very strong case to NASA that
multidisciplinary research projects are very often better than the sum of their parts and that they
can yield excellent cost benefits. The ASGSB can do much more to bring people and ideas together
before it is “proposal-time.” Young investigators and our international partners might benefit
greatly by interacting more with the PI community currently being funded. And vice-versa. I
propose the Society should set up some apparatus such as “an Idea Clearinghouse” for PIs to
deposit research notions that would facilitate the teaming up with others having overlapping and
interacting thoughts and ideas. Such a communication device should be relatively easy to set up in
such a way to operate without unduly threatening the turf of those involved.
2) The ASGSB should develop an alliance with the Astrobiology Institute, the advanced life
support community, and other like-minded societies. Again, there is much to be gained by
exchanging ideas and information with groups that inevitably have overlapping research interests,
approaches, and goals. We should encourage members of the Institute and others to join and
contribute to our Society.
3) ASGSB is in need of more members. Our current membership has been declining in the
past few years. Participation at the annual meeting has, too. It is clearly time to launch a new
membership drive. Foremost in such a drive should be extra efforts to attract more students by
offering more encouragement as well as greater inducements and financial support for attendance
at our meetings.
4) ASGSB must greatly increase fund raising. There is much ahead of us to be accomplished
and society dues cannot pay for most of it. Additional corporate and other donors must be sought
so the Society can increase support for small research efforts and other projects. We should endow
more prizes for members and increase monetary incentives for students. Therefore, in addition to
seeking new members, ASGSB must mount an ambitious fund raising drive.
These are the concerns I have as a long–time devotee of the Society. I was a founding member of the
ASGSB, I have served on its Governing Board two times, and I am committed to our society’s pur-
pose and to its future. I served as Program Scientist for the Space Biology Program in NASA’s Life
Sciences Division at NASA Headquarters from 1992 to 1997. In addition, I have served on the
Biology faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for 33 years as well as serving as
Chairman for 10 of those years and Research Director for the University for 5 years. In sum, I feel I
have the experience and the time and energy to help bring about the changes I have outlined above.
I will work very hard to make the Society better and stronger.
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 5
Governing Board Member Candidates
Tim Jones, Professor of Surgery and Physiology, School Richard Mains, President/Principal Scientist of
of Medicine, University of Missouri at Columbia Mains Associates
We live in a time of exceptional scientific Please consider this an Action rather than a
promise. The tools are now available to link genes, Vision Statement. There is likely general agree-
function, and the environment. Multidisciplinary ment within the current Board members and the
research teams have considerable advantage in current candidates on the vision for ASGSB. The
pursuing these issues. Increasingly biologists must challenge is to clearly define actions that the
turn to physical scientists and mathematicians to Board, with the members, can implement to
tackle biological issues in complex environments. advocate for Space Biology Research (I fully
National agencies expect successful research support Ken Baldwin’s excellent statement, Fall
programs to be organized into cohesive 2001, on this topic). Annual visits to Capitol Hill
multidisciplinary efforts. The ASGSB is uniquely are not enough, but joining with similar groups
suited to bring such diverse expertise together for (including the international space biology com-
the exchange of information and ideas in all areas munity) who are effective advocates for funding
of gravitational and space biology. Out of such biological and biomedical research is a great first
exchange will emerge the teams of the future step. The interdisciplinary ASGSB research focus
linking genes, gravity sensing and adaptation to needs to be linked to similar research communi-
altered gravitational environments in plants and ties that are better known. We need to become
animals. ASGSB should continue to lead the way visible and seen as an effective community that
by providing the foremost scientific forum for these provides benefits to space exploration, funda-
endeavors. ASGSB should continue to seek ways of mental biology, and Earth benefits for all. Let’s
facilitating the formation of research teams and build an ASGSB advocacy group and put it in
streamlining processes related to information/data action.
exchange and publication. ASGSB should bolster
its efforts to engage and inspire young scientists as
well as new investigators from all disciplines to Karen Plaut, Chair, Department of Animal Science,
take up the quest for understanding biology and its University of Vermont, Burlington
complex interaction with the physical world on In order for research in gravitational and
Earth and in space. space biology to continue into the next millen-
nium and be considered a fundamental research
Howard G. Levine, Senior Research Scientist, discipline, the Society must: 1) promote high
Dynamac Corporation, Kennedy Space Center, Florida quality research and 2) educate people. Under-
In recent years there have been too few oppor- standing the relationship between gravity, space,
tunities for scientists selected through NASA’s peer- and biology is interesting to many people but not
review process to fly their experiments in space. compelling. The Society needs to promote high
This has at times concluded in their being “dese- quality science that directly relates to the effects
lected,” resulting in the loss of precious time and of gravity or the space environment on living
resources for them, their research team, and the systems so that the scientific accomplishments are
NASA/contractor personnel supporting them. This clear to the scientific community and the public.
lack of manifest slots must be corrected; otherwise In addition, the Society needs to help educate
NASA should enact the ultimate cost-saving other scientists, the public, and students to
practice of stopping the solicitation of proposals. appreciate the relationship among gravity, the
One potential remedy is to shift away from the space environment, and living systems. Through
single PI concept to a multi-PI approach, where these efforts the Society can serve as a spokesper-
teams of investigators would collaborate in the son for the space and gravitational biology
design of experiments and subsequently share the community to promote research opportunities on
materials/tissues flown in space. This approach the ground and on the Space Shuttle and the
would expand the pool of investigators participat- International Space Station.
ing in spaceflight experiments and could lead to
repeated access to flight materials over time,
enabling researchers to either follow-up promising
avenues of investigation, or bring new technologies
to bear on their research questions.
6 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
Present Their “Vision” for ASGSB
April Ronca, Director, Laboratory for Developmental Joan Vernikos, former Director, Life Sciences
Gravitational Biology and Research Scientist, NASA Ames Division at NASA Headquarters
Research Center ASGSB has evolved into a political and
Like the space life sciences, the ASGSB is still in its scientific force to be reckoned with. Trends in
infancy, having been established only 18 years ago. NASA’s research budgets, diminishing access
Yet, the future of our society and of gravitational and to flight, evaporating intramural science
space biology in general depends on our ability to meet expertise, make this an ideal time to step up to
the new challenges facing us. My vision for our society fill the scientific leadership void. We must:
is three-fold. First, I’d like to see us foster and grow Educate the public about gravitational biology.
our membership, particularly across international and Educate the science community at large at joint
interdisciplinary lines. Bringing greater awareness of meetings; sessions at Cell Biology Meeting.
the ASGSB through an organized campaign to enhance Educate next-generation scientists; coordi-
our visibility to other scientific societies is an important nate, develop curricula; commission Gravita-
step toward broadening our membership base. Sec- tional Biology Textbook; create flight opportu-
ond, increased effort should be made to help augment nities.
the establishment of new research initiatives and Educate students to politics of science; serving
funding in the space life sciences, particularly in these 3 months on Hill, OMB, OSTP.
times of ISS cutbacks and setbacks. Can we do more to Educate NASA, develop implementation
communicate to the American public and to Congress plan response to the reports of the Research
the importance of the space life sciences? Third, our Maximization and Prioritization Task Force
students are the future. To help our society attract and (ReMap) and TGRISS; offer ASGSB scientist as
educate a new cadre of space biologists, I’d like to see rotating Staff Assistant to Office of Biological
increased emphasis on research funding and profes- and Physical Research (OBPR) Associate
sional development for young investigators. There are Administrator (AA). Encourage OBPR AA to
untapped resources available to help societies like ours contribute regular column to ASGSB Newslet-
foster the careers of post-doc, graduate student, and ter. Visit AA regularly; work with Chief
undergraduate members. In these ways, our society Scientist.
can continue to achieve its mission to promote re- Educate legislators to sponsor dedicated
search, education, training, and development in mission and/or Decade of Development and
gravitational and space biology. Aging; participate in Bone and Joint Decade.
Let’s do what we do best—Educate.
Jack J. W. A. van Loon, Assistant Professor, Free Univer-
sity, Amsterdam, The Netherlands and currently managing Charles Wade, Senior Scientist, Life Sciences
the science-related user support activities in the Netherlands Division, NASA Ames Research Center
via the Dutch Experiment Support Center, DESC The ASGSB was founded to bring together
My main view for future gravitational biology those individuals in North America who had a
would be a better and further integration of flight and research interest in gravitational biology. While
ground-based research opportunities. Most science is the Society has grown in international stature,
focused on only one side of the gravity spectrum, its function must still be focused on garnering
microgravity. However, knowledge of the impact of research support and opportunities from the
weight onto systems may also be gained by studying United States government for its members.
the upper limits of acceleration. Doing so enables The present state of NASA and the Interna-
young people to get easily involved in gravity-related tional Space Station afford the opportunity for
research. The latter also pertains for microgravity ASGSB to influence the direction of these
simulation projects. Being from Europe, the second programs. Furthermore, the ASGSB can
important contribution I would like to make to our continue to bring the research of the members
society is to foster international relationships—student into international prominence by cooperation
exchange, joint international meetings (a next one in with other scientific societies, both within and
Amsterdam?). Finally, in light of the International outside of North America. The ASGSB must
Space Station, I would like to actively encourage close maintain an aggressive posture in the coming
international collaborations for the use of this unique years to assure the future of the research
facility and also to have our collective (scientist) voice disciplines and opportunities for the members.
heard by all international policy makers within the ISS.
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 7
Floating Students at Work
16 September 2002. There are students who do
research in laboratories, but for some this is just
too normal. They want to take their ideas into
space. Well, that might not be possible just yet,
but a persistent student can get the opportunity
to do the next best thing: parabolic flights. It’s a
way of creating a weightless environment using
an airplane, and yes, it is very exciting.
This year’s Student Parabolic Flight Cam-
paign, organized by ESA’s Education Office,
involved 32 groups of students from various
universities across Europe. They were the best
from over 120 teams that sent in a proposal to
conduct an experiment in weightlessness.
Sixteen groups flew during the second week;
their colleagues flew the week before.
The Student Parabolic Flight Campaign, a
project of ESA’s Education Programme, aims to
enhance the students’ knowledge of science and
technology and encourage them into a career in Weightlessness during a parabolic flight.
space. The existing interest the students have for
space forms an opportunity for education.
Insects, Smoke and CDs resistance from the ground that stops you from
falling down is the experience we call “weight.”
The topics are as diverse as the origins of the ESA’s parabolic flight campaigns are carried
students. A group of Italian students has been out using an Airbus A300, operated by the French
researching the behavior of an insect species company Novospace. It is a standard passenger jet
called Talitris, an adaptive inhabitant of shorelines with a few modifications. The biggest difference
that runs in and out with the waves. The students compared to a normal airplane is the removal of all
are investigating the ability of the Talitris to adapt the seats in the mid-section. This area is covered
in weightlessness and hypergravity. with a soft material and serves as the experiment
A team from Finland is investigating the area.
quality of CDs recorded under different gravita- To fly a parabola, the pilot makes the airplane
tional conditions, which is both relevant for climb sharply at maximum speed, and then allows
taking the technology into space, but might also it to “fall,” which means the thrust of the engines is
be of value in improving the quality of the levelled to precisely match the drag of the airplane.
equipment. A group of Portuguese students is The airplane is steered in such a way that the
studying the detection of smoke in space, one of wings deliver no lift at all, so it is in a state of free
the most important dangers in a space station. fall. Everything inside the airplane is now weight-
They are also looking at the behavior of smoke less. About 20 seconds later, when the nose is
and a possible way of removing it quickly from pointing down 42 degrees, the pilot pulls it up
the air. sharply. After a short break, the whole process is
repeated. During a normal parabolic flight, the
Weightlessness and Parabolic Flights pilot flies 31 parabolas.
Besides the parabolic flight campaign for
These experiments cannot be done well in students, ESA carries out two professional para-
earthbound labs, due to the ever-present influence bolic flight campaigns per year.
of Earth’s gravitational force. Parabolic flights are
a perfect test bed for performing space experi- For further information, see the European Space
ments without actually going into space. Being Agency’s Education page: http://www.esa.int/
weightless is in fact very easy: jump. Weight export/esaHS/education.html
could be defined as “the inability to fall.” The
8 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
ASGSB-Student Association Plans for the Fu-
ture
Wenonah Vercoutere
President, ASGSB-SA
On Tuesday, July 23, 2002, NASA help students get to know each other and
Chief Sean O’Keefe addressed the stu- the established scientists.
dent interns of NASA in a video-confer- For example, at the last meeting, we
ence linking all the NASA Centers. He had a significant amount of feedback
was seeking student opinions of NASA. asking that the student mixer be a more
Individual students from around the organized and formal event. We are
country brought up important issues, planning to do this: the officers will be
including how NASA research is relevant there to introduce themselves, and facili-
to every-day life, and the accessibility of tate introductions among all the students.
NASA job opportunities. We will also hold a business meeting early
As students in space life sciences, we in the schedule to carry out elections; we
represent a segment of this population, will be ready to discuss the conference,
and many of our concerns are the same. including some background on the scien-
Imagine if students were recognized as tists who are presenting. This way we
speaking not only as individuals but also will know each other as the meeting
as representatives of all NASA students. progresses, and also have a sense of
With a student organization, we can context when we go to the presentations.
create a stronger voice that can facilitate Please bring your thoughts about the
this. This is a crucial time, because right goals and direction that NASA should be
now the new administration is listening. following to our business meeting. We
The American Society of Gravita- believe that a student letter to Chief
tional and Space Biology Student Asso- O’Keefe and the House Committee on
ciation has established its infrastructure Science addressing these issues would be
with an informative web-site, an email well received right now, and we would
server, and recognition by the ASGSB like to discuss the contents. With enough
board as an active entity within ASGSB. support, we could produce a draft that
As we now enter our fourth year, we can students could approve by the end of the
begin to focus on connecting with each conference.
other. The best way for us to make We would like to use our email list to
important choices about which graduate send out information about interesting
school to go to, or where to take a post- student projects, programs, and opportu-
doctoral position, or whether to go into nities that relate to space life sciences. If
industry, is to talk with someone who you have any interesting projects or
has been there. We are our own best opportunities that you believe would
resource! interest other ASGSB students, please let
We would also like to help build us know. As with all email lists, we
relationships between students and the should agree on certain rules for content:
established researchers of ASGSB. We please post only space life sciences infor-
can learn a lot from those who have gone mation, or items of related interest.
before us. Internships, graduate student As before, we look forward to the
positions, and other research opportuni- exciting opportunities that await us!
ties in space life science laboratories will Questions and comments would be appre-
be more accessible by knowing about the ciated; these can be directed to the group
locations, the research, and the principal at asgsb_students@asgsb-sa.org, the
investigators in the field. officers at officers@asgsb-sa.org, or my-
For now, we will focus on what can self, at wvercoutere@mail.arc.nasa.gov.
be done during the Annual Meeting to
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 9
NASA Administrator Names Whitson First ISS Science Officer
NASA Administrator Sean O’Keefe on September 16 named Dr. Peggy Whitson
as the first NASA ISS Science Officer. In making the announcement, Administrator
O’Keefe noted that with the space station nearing its second year with a perma-
nent crew living on board, it’s time to increase emphasis on the orbiting outpost’s
main mission—research. Dr. Whitson, who has a doctorate in biochemistry from
Rice University in Houston, became the station’s first resident scientist when she
arrived at the ISS June 7, 2002, as an Expedition 5 Flight Engineer.
“Dr. Peggy Whitson is an obvious choice for NASA’s first ISS Science Officer,”
said Administrator O’Keefe. “In addition to a doctorate in biochemistry, she is the
recipient of numerous awards and fellowships. Before her selection as an astro-
naut, Dr. Whitson’s NASA career included time spent as a researcher. She helped
develop experiments to fly on the space shuttle, served as the project scientist for
the Shuttle-Mir program and was the co-chair of the U.S.-Russian Mission Science
Working Group.
“Dr. Whitson has dedicated her career to the pursuit of scientific knowledge,
and she recognizes that some of the problems we face today here on Earth have
answers that will be discovered in future activities on the International Space
Station,” added Administrator O’Keefe.
The NASA ISS Science Officer is a new duty assignment that will be made for a
NASA astronaut on each ISS Expedition Crew. For now, the Science Officer will
focus on U.S. research conducted aboard ISS. NASA will explore with its 15
international partners the potential to expand the Science Officer role as the
station’s research capabilities are increased.
The NASA ISS Science Officer will work with the U.S. research community to
understand and meet the requirements and objectives of each ISS experiment. This
will help achieve maximum scientific research returns. The Science Officer will
continue to be the point-of-contact for the ISS crew with NASA-sponsored princi-
pal investigators as well as payload developers, integrators and trainers.
Dr. Whitson’s Science Officer duties will continue when she returns to Earth
for those experiments conducted during Expedition 5. Her post-flight responsi-
bilities include participation in “debriefs” with NASA principal investigators and
active collaboration with their analysis of experimental observations.
Lindbergh Spirit Lives On
On September 30 Reeve Lindbergh, daughter of
legendary aviator Charles Lindbergh, visited Johnson
Space Center to receive a copy of her father ’s Pulitzer
Prize winning book , The Spirit of St. Louis, from STS-108
astronauts Linda Godwin and Mark Kelly. Linking
Charles Lindbergh’s spirit of aviation with modern space
flight, the STS-108 space shuttle crew carried the book
into space last December and autographed it while in
orbit to honor the 75th anniversary of Lindbergh’s
celebrated flight over the Atlantic.
10 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
Recent ISS Activities: New Residents, New Growth, and the Lili Episode
On September 29, 2002, an unmanned Russian
resupply craft successfully docked to the Interna-
tional Space Station, bringing almost a ton of food,
fuel and supplies to the residents on board, and for
the next trio of space travelers, who will arrive on
the ISS in November. The Progress 9 vehicle linked
up to the aft docking port of the Zvezda Service
Module of the ISS. Some of the supplies included
clothing and personal items for the Expedition Six
crew, consisting of Commander Ken Bowersox and
Flight Engineers Nikolai Budarin and Don Pettit.
They will be launched aboard Endeavour on the
STS-113 mission in November to replace the current
crew of Commander Valery Korzun, NASA Inter-
national Space Station Science Officer Peggy
Whitson, and Cosmonaut Sergei Treschev, who will
Astronaut Peggy A. Whitson, Expedition Five flight engineer, works
have completed 5 months on board the ISS by that
in the Destiny laboratory on the International Space Station (ISS).
time. ISS005-E-15406 (23 September 2002).
The Progress docking cleared the way for the
launch of Atlantis on the STS-112 mission to deliver the $390 million, 14-ton Starboard 1 (S1) Truss to the
station. The S1 Truss is the next major addition to the station’s Integrated Truss Structure, which will eventu-
ally span more than 300 feet to carry power, data and environmental services for the station. Three space walks
will be needed to install the new truss section.
Hurricane Lili provided a unique opportu-
nity for Mission Control in Houston to put into
practice a contingency plan for temporarily
transferring control of the ISS to a support
group in Moscow. As Hurricane Lili ap-
proached the Gulf coast on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 2, power at Mission Control Center in
Houston was turned off in a carefully planned
sequence, and its electronic equipment covered
with waterproof plastic sheets. Members of the
Houston Support Group in Mission Control
Moscow took over control of the station’s U.S.
segment. The Houston Support Group, U.S.
flight controllers and others based in Mission
Control Moscow, and Mission Control Houston
had practiced for just such a contingency less
than three weeks before.
Digital still image of the ISS recorded by STS-110 crew members on
The group followed this contingency plan,
board the Space Shuttle Atlantis following the undocking of the two
setting up a Backup Control Center (BCC) in
spacecraft. The ISS was newly equipped with the 27,000 pound S0 truss,
Mission Control Moscow. They communicated visible in this image. S0 was the first segment of a truss structure which
with the station using Russian and U.S. ground will ultimately expand the station to the length of a football field.
stations, and remained in close telephone STS110-E-5912 (17 April 2002).
contact with flight control teams gathered in a
conference room at Johnson Space Center. While the BCC was in operation, high-rate data downlink from the
station was not available. Since they were unable to monitor the movement of the solar arrays, flight controllers
put them in a fixed position. As a result, power to some station payloads and systems was reduced.
Houston flight control of the station was resumed about 6 p.m. Thursday, October 3, a little over 12 hours
after reactivation of Mission Control Houston, begun when it became apparent that Lili would not hit the area.
With Houston’s Mission Control Center back in operation, the deliberate power up of the International Space
Station proceeded smoothly. The huge U.S. solar wings were freed from the fixed position they held during the
perceived threat from Hurricane Lili and began tracking the sun again.
The above news article is adapted from International Space Station Status Reports, which are available on line at:
http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/spacenews/
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 11
ReMAP Task Force Makes Recommendations to OBPR
The Research Maximization and Prioritization Task Force, known as ReMAP, evaluated
research productivity and priorities for the entire scientific, technological, and commercial
portfolio of NASA’s Office of Biological and Physical Research (OBPR). Their findings and
recommendations provide a framework for prioritizing a productive research program for
OBPR and for the International Space Station (ISS).
ReMAP Chair Rae Silver and co-chair David Shirley wrote in their cover letter, “We
believe that the findings and recommendations in this report will enhance the probability
that a credible and productive research program can be established for OBPR, beginning
with current ground-based capabilities, access to the Shuttle for research purposes, and ISS
U.S. Core Complete configuration, and continuing with an expanded research program
through significant enhancements to the ISS research capability.”
The final report, which was made available on September 10, identifies two
overarching programmatic goals: the first involves research enabling human exploration of
space and the second involves basic research of intrinsic scientific interest. The Task Force
noted that the majority of OBPR research falls in one or both of these categories, and that it
is NASA’s responsibility to prioritize the research. Task Force members recognized the
need to enhance ISS research capabilities in order to accomplish these goals.
Commercial space research was also considered by the Task Force, which noted that it
is part of public policy for NASA to facilitate the commercial use of the ISS.
Recommendations included encouraging NASA to continue coordination with ISS
international partners, in particular to expedite development of the ISS centrifuge facility
(currently provided by the National Space Development Agency of Japan (NASDA)). Other
findings and recommendations focused on OBPR organization and management, with an
emphasis on conducting interdisciplinary research, exploring alternative research solicita-
tion methods, and attracting quality scientists.
The ReMAP final report, news, task force biographies, and other information may be
found at the ReMAP web page, http://spaceresearch.nasa.gov/general_info/remap.html
Education News
Not Just Another Mission: NASA Helps Launch New Education Center in Phoenix
NASA Headquarters, Washington—October 4, 2002. Astronaut Carlos Noriega and Estrella Mountain
Community College President Homero Lopez launched a new education era today with the dedication of the
NASA Center for Success in Math and Science in Phoenix.
The newly dedicated student academic-support center, located on the Avondale, Arizona, campus of
Estrella Mountain Community College, was established to inspire and support socially and economically
disadvantaged students in their pursuit of higher education in science, technology, engineering, and math
disciplines.
“NASA recognizes our nation has no greater task than motivating our youth to reach their full potential,”
said George E. Reese, Assistant Administrator for Equal Opportunity Programs, NASA Headquarters, Wash-
ington. “Through our best efforts, we can help build a brighter future for the next generation by focusing on
the needs of children in the classroom today,” Reese said.
In naming the Center, Estrella College recognized NASA’s commitment to inspiring the next generation of
leaders and explorers. The NASA Center for Success in Math and Science is committed to developing students
prepared to take part in Arizona’s knowledge economy. The Center also will serve as a vital link for
underrepresented students as they successfully prepare for careers in a high-tech tomorrow.
Through the Center, NASA will provide educators with unique resources to create learning opportunities
that support educational excellence. In addition, the Center will encourage family involvement and will work
to establish links with business and community groups.
Sponsored by NASA’s Office of Equal Opportunity Programs, the partnership between Estrella Mountain
and NASA will not only reach out to local Hispanic students in metropolitan Phoenix, it will also engage
Hispanic Serving Institutions currently not involved in NASA programs, especially community colleges.
12 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
Education and Outreach
Teachers’ Creativity Soars at NASA KSC Awards Grants Supporting
Science Workshop Future Spaceport Technology
More than two dozen educators from 14 states Kennedy Space Center’s Education Programs
attended a 10-day workshop for teachers at the and University Research Division recently
NASA Ames Research Center from June 23 through awarded several grants to support future space-
July 6, 2002. port technology work relating to student intern
Nearly 250 other educators attended similar activity and technical activity.
workshops at 10 NASA centers across the nation. The technical activity supports two areas:
The National Science Teachers’ Association is a cryogenics and life sciences. In the cryogenics
partner with NASA in this teacher workshop pro- area, University of Central Florida and Southern
gram. University (Baton Rouge, LA) will work indepen-
“The NASA Education Workshop (NEW) is the dently to investigate cryogenic switch technology.
best-kept secret in education,” said JoAnn Arthur, a In the life sciences area, Ohio State University
mathematics teacher at Richey High School in Richey, will be teaming up with Dr. John Sager, autono-
Mont. “All teachers should fight for an opportunity mous harvester for plants in space, and others to
to attend.” Arthur successfully competed with look at technology for harvesting food on longer
hundreds of other educators for one of 25 spots in the duration Space Shuttle missions.
NASA educational workshop at NASA Ames. “This is an excellent opportunity for NASA to
“NASA is about inspiring the next generation of leverage the current automation research in the
explorers,” said Donald James, chief of the NASA university community that is applicable to our life
Ames Education Branch. “These educators are support project goals,” said Dr. Sager. “This work
partners on the front lines.” will advance NASA’s objectives, will keep basic
“I have seen various technologies not available in work in this area active, and will increase our
Montana. I hope to be able to bring back content to collaborative efforts with academia.” This project
be implemented in my classroom and awareness of may also have technology transfer potential for
what scientists do at NASA,” said Frank Hallett, a production agriculture such as citrus producers
physics and chemistry teacher at Fergus High School interested in automating some of their harvesting
in Lewistown, Mont. activity.
“The NASA education workshop program is a In the student programs, three grants were
unique combination of scientific and technological awarded. The first brings interns to KSC from
information and hands-on experience,” said NASA Penn State’s Minority Engineering Program. The
Ames educational specialist Tom Clausen, who second recruits engineering students from Florida
organized the workshop at Ames. International University.
During the two weeks, the teachers learned about “Both of these programs will bring a diverse
cutting-edge NASA projects, visited NASA facilities, group of engineering students to KSC to get a
attended seminars by NASA researchers, engineers taste of engineering in the nation’s space pro-
and technicians, and studied topics ranging from gram,” said Gregg Buckingham, KSC’s university
aeronautics to interplanetary exploration. Compo- programs lead. “It will also give us a chance to
nents of the workshop are devoted to professional get to know some talented students who may
collaboration, in which teachers share ideas and become future employees.”
strategies for translating their experiences into The third program is a grant to Alabama
valuable classroom activities and materials. A&M University to work with their statistics
The Ames program included educators from 14 department in drafting interns and supporting
states including Arizona, California, Colorado, curriculum changes at their institution.
Kansas, Hawaii, Missouri, Montana, Oklahoma, Each of the grants is approximately $100,000
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, Washington, and and lasts for one year. KSC received twelve other
Wyoming. grant proposals, which will be held pending any
For additional information about the teacher future funding availability.
program, please contact Clausen by telephone: 650/ Visit http://www-pao.ksc.nasa.gov/kscpao/
604-5544, or by e-mail: tclausen@mail.arc.nasa.gov educate/edu.htm for information about KSC’s
Images of the teachers, as well as individual Education Programs and University Research
news releases with quotes from each teacher, are Division.
available at:
http://www.amesnews.arc.nasa.gov/releases/2002/
02images/educators/educators.html
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 13
Opportunities
NIAC Releases Call for Proposals NASA Education Programs Brochures
Available
The release of the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration Institute for Advanced Concepts The NASA brochure, “NASA Education Pro-
(NIAC) Phase I Call for Proposals, CP 02-02, is a grams,” is now available on NASA Spacelink. The 12-
continuation of the process to identify and nurture page publication contains descriptions and contact
revolutionary advanced concepts that may have a information for the following NASA education pro-
significant impact on the future of aeronautics and grams: NASA Summer High School Apprenticeship
space. I invite you to respond with innovative and Program (SHARP and SHARP PLUS), Undergraduate
technically credible advanced concepts that will initiate Student Research Program (USRP), Graduate Student
a paradigm shift and redefine the possible in aeronau- Researchers Program (GSRP), NASA Resident Re-
tics and space. Check the NIAC website search Associateship Program (RRAP), NASA Faculty
http://www.niac.usra.edu/ periodically to receive any Fellowship Program (NFFP), The National Space
updates or additional guidance regarding CP 02-02. Grant College and Fellowship Program (Space Grant),
The complete text of this CP, along with other poten- and NASA Experimental Program to Stimulate
tially relevant information, are also on the NIAC Competitive Research (EPSCoR). The brochure is
website. Proposal due date is February 17, 2003. located at the following Internet address:
The NIAC is particularly interested in receiving http://spacelink.nasa.gov/products/
proposals for innovative and visionary concepts from NASA.Education.Programs.Brochure/
disciplines that are normally focused on non-aerospace An updated version of the “Summer High School
endeavors and may have the potential for innovative Apprenticeship Research Program (SHARP)” brochure
application in the aerospace sector. These concepts is available on NASA Spacelink. SHARP offers a select
may be emerging at the interface of traditional disci- group of approximately 200 high school students the
plines where innovation often springs forth in non- opportunity to participate in an apprenticeship
aerospace fields. program. It is designed to increase underrepresented
The Universities Space Research Association students’ participation in the fields of science, math-
(USRA) has established the NASA Institute for Ad- ematics, technology, engineering, and geography.
vanced Concepts (NIAC) under contract from NASA Download the brochure for information about contacts
Headquarters through the Goddard Space Flight at participating NASA locations:
Center. The NIAC has been formed for the explicit http://spacelink.nasa.gov/products/
purpose of being an independent source of revolution- SHARP.Brochure/
ary aeronautical and space concepts that could dra-
matically impact how NASA develops and conducts its Related NASA resources—NASA Education
mission. Homepage:
http://education.nasa.gov
Robert A. Cassanova, Ph.D.
Director, NIAC
NSIP Resource Guides for 2002-2003 Available
The 2002-03 resource guides for the NASA Student Involvement Program (NSIP) are available at
http://www.nsip.net/index.cfm.
The NASA Student Involvement Program (NSIP) is a national program of investigations and design chal-
lenges for grades K-12. Students may participate as individuals, teams, or whole classes, depending on the
competition. The titles for 2002-03 are:
Aerospace Technology Engineering Challenge (5-8)
Design a Mission to Mars (5-12)
Space Flight Opportunities (9-12)
My Planet, Earth (K-4)
Science and Technology Journalism (K-12)
Watching Earth Change (5-12)
Entry deadlines are January 15, 2003, for Space Flight Opportunities, and January 31, 2003, for all other
competitions.
The NSIP 2002-03 guides may be accessed also at this Spacelink (NASA’s Education Division resource)
website: http://spacelink.nasa.gov/Educational.Services/NASA.Education.Programs/Student.Support/
NASA.Student.Involvement.Program.-.NSIP/
14 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
ASGSB in the News
Corporate Member News People in the News
SHOT Tapped for Homeland Emily Holton (NASA Ames) was awarded the
Ames Research Center’s H. Julian Allen Award, which
Defense Effort
recognizes the published scientific or engineering
paper of outstanding technical merit and signifi-
GREENVILLE, Ind. (August 19, 2002)—For the past 14
cance. The paper must have had significant impact
years, SHOT has focused on providing equipment and
on the field. She received the award in recognition of
services to NASA. Now the company can add the
her 1979 paper, “Space flight and bone turnover
United States Department of Defense to its client list
correlation with a new rat model of weightlessness,”
with its selection for a contract to develop a design for
published in the journal BioScience. Since publication
a device that may be employed in homeland defense
of Dr. Holton’s paper, the number of researchers
efforts. The Phase One Small Business Innovation
using the model or reviewing data from the model
Research (SBIR) contract will be administered by the
has grown almost exponentially. In the first 6 years
U.S. Crane Division, Naval Surface Warfare Center
following publication, only about 50 papers ap-
(NSWC Crane), in Crane, Ind.
peared; while in the last 6 years, over 400 papers
“Naturally, the hardware we develop for NASA
have been published that use or discuss this model
must be small, lightweight, rugged and very efficient,”
for simulating weightlessness.
said SHOT President and CEO Mark S. Deuser.
“Taking on an equipment development project for the
The Space Medicine Branch of the Aerospace
Defense Department is actually a small step for our
Medical Association awarded in May 2002 the
engineers and scientists to take. And at this time,
Hubertus Strughold Award to Earl H. Wood (Mayo
when effective homeland defense is so vital, it’s a step
Clinic). The award is the Branch’s highest award and
which we as a company are eager, and in fact honored,
is presented to a member for dedication and out-
to take.”
standing contributions in advancing the frontiers of
The proposed Modular Environmental Situational
Space Medicine. Dr. Wood’s accomplishments span 7
Awareness Technology (MESAT) device is a small
decades. His doctoral thesis, “The distribution of
portable monitoring station which will autonomously
water and electrolytes between cardiac muscle and
acquire environmental, meteorological, geographic,
blood serum with special reference to the effects of
and seismic data, and provide this data to authorities
digitalis,” was the first work to demonstrate the
in real-time. It may be useful in a number of fields in
intracellular Na, K, and water interchanges related to
both government and commercial applications.
the effects of digitalis.
From a military perspective, the device could be
used to provide information on the environmental and
meteorological conditions which may affect the
propagation or lethality of a released biological or
chemical agent. It could be used at sites such as ships;
military bases; government buildings; nuclear, chemi- Along with the detailed technical feasibility
cal, or biological research, storage, and production study SHOT will perform under this Phase One
facilities; battlefields; power plants; centers of popula- agreement, the company also plans to submit a
tion; and anywhere else deemed to be particularly proposal for a Phase Two SBIR contract under which
susceptible to a bioterrorism attack. it would construct a MESAT prototype.
Additional uses for MESAT could include the “We’re excited about this project not only because
detection of meteorological conditions that may be of the interesting technical challenges involved, but
detrimental to air traffic at spot locations, such as the also because it represents a new customer for us, and
end of runways on both civilian and military land- perhaps ultimately a new product line,” said SHOT
based airports. This could be especially useful to assist engineer Mark Ainsworth, who will serve as the
the military during site selection for, and after the principal investigator for the MESAT contract.
establishment of, mobile airports in forward areas Founded in Indiana in 1988, SHOT specializes in
during a time of conflict. developing space flight hardware, scientific research
The MESAT could also be used as a part of the devices, biochemical purification equipment, diag-
response to accidents at, rather than attacks against, nostic/testing devices, embedded systems and
nuclear, chemical, and biological facilities. The instrumentation. Equipment produced by the
portability of the device also makes it useful for company has launched on seven space shuttle
supporting responses to truck and railroad accidents missions and three sub-orbital rocket flights.
that may occur during the transportation of hazardous For further information, see the SHOT website at
materials. http://www.SHOT.com
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 15
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
The following directory of the American Society for Gravitational and Space Biology
contains a listing of members as of July 1, 2002.
Telephone numbers and e-mail addresses are included as provided by the members.
Please notify the Executive Director (e-mail: asgsb@usra.edu) if there are any corrections to
your listing. You may also make corrections via the online ASGSB Membership Database at
http://www.asgsb.org
Saare Abera Dr. Sara B. Arnaud Mr. Tom Bardal
Pharmacology Department Life Sciences Division NTNU, Norway
Morehouse School of Medicine NASA Ames Research Center Institutt for fysikk
720 Westview Drive Life Sciences Division Trondheimb 7491
Atlanta GA 30310 SLR 239-1 Norway
404-756-5228 Moffett Field CA 94035-1000 4773593641
abukha@msm.edu 650-604-6561 tom.bardal@phys.ntnu.no
sarnaud@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Imad Abukhalaf Dr. Amir Bar-Ilan
Morehouse School of Medicine Karin Arnold 14 Tamar St.
720 Westview Drive Honeywell Canada Inc. Neveh Monosson
Atlanta GA 30310 3333 Unity Drive 60190 Israel
404-756-5228 Missiscuria 972-8-9409679
Ontario L5L 3S6
Prof. Jeffrey R. Alberts 905-608-6000 Dr. Charlie Barnes
STAR Enterprises, Inc. Karin-arnold@honeywell.com NASA Headquarters
P Box 1748
.O. Code UL
Bloomington IN 47402-1748 Bhrani Ashokan 300 E Street, SW
812-855-3309 NJ-NSCORT Washington DC 20546
alberts@indiana.edu 1200 Florence-Columbus Road 202-358-2365
Bordentown NJ 8505 cbarnes@hq.nasa.gov
Prof. Nina Stromgren Allen 609-499-3600 x221
Department of Botany, Box 7612 riben@aesop.rutgers.edu Dr. Joyce E. Barrett
North Carolina State University Space Life Sciences
Raleigh NC 27695-7612 Hernan Aviles NASA Ames Research Center
919-515-8382 Department of Microbiology, MS 236-5
nina_allen@ncsu.edu Biochemistry and Immunology Moffett Field CA 94035-1000
Morehouse School of Medicine 650-604-3816
Marikis Alvarez 720 Westview Drive, SW jbarrett@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Tuskegee University Atlanta GA 30310-1495
112 Campbell Hall 404-752-1549 Mr. Nick Basso
Tuskegee AL 36088 sonneng@msm.edu University of Toronto
334-727-8333 124 Edward Street
Ms. Dianne Babski Toronto Ontario M5G 1G6
Mr. Aldwin Anterola Spaceline Canada
Institute of Biological Chemistry 7514 Wisconsin Avenue 416-979-4921
Washington State University Bethesda MD 20814 nick.basso@utoronto.ca
Pullman WA 99164-6340 dbabski@usuhs.mil
509-335-4643 Mr. Ted Bateman
anterola@mail.wsu.edu Dr. James F. Baker CB 429
Physiology Department Colorado University
Mr. Douglas Armstrong Northwestern University Medical School Bioserve CB 429
Department of Biochemistry Ward 5-017, M211 Boulder CO 80309
and Cell Biology 303 E. Chicago Avenue 303-492-8015
Rice University Chicago IL 60611 ted.bateman@colorado.edu
6100 Main Street 312-503-1322
Houston TX 77005 j-baker@nwu.edu Alain Bautz
713-368-2715 Biologie Expesimentale Immulogie
da@rice.edu Dr. Kenneth M. Baldwin UHP Nancy France
Department of Physiology and Biophysics Boulevard des Aiguipettes B.P. 239
University of California at Irvine Vandoeurve-Les-Nancy 56506
Irvine CA 92717 France
949-856-7192 383912569
kmbaldwi@uci.edu abautz@scbiol.u-nancy.fr
16 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Anne Bautz Mr. Carlton Bellows Dr. Jeffrey S. Borer
Biologie Expesimentale Immulogie Faculty of Dentistry The New York Hospital
UHP Nancy France University of Toronto Cornell Medical Center
.
Boulevard des Aiguipettes B.P 239 124 Edward Street 525 East 68th Street New York NY
Vandoeurve-Les-Nancy 56506 Toronto Ontario M5G 1G6 10028
France Canada 212-746-4646
383912569 416-979-4921
abautz@scbiol.u-nancy.fr c.bellows@utoronto.ca Reinhard Born
Astrium
Silvia Bayon Michael Benoit Friedrichshafen 88090
Saint Louis University University of Colorado Germany
4166 Lindell Blvd Apt 2A Bioserve 49-7545-85696
Saint Louis MO 63108 Campus Box 429 reinhard.born@astrium-space.com
341-534-1893 Boulder CO 80309
bayons@slu.edu 303-492-2968 Ms. Sybille Boser
benoitm@ucsub.colorado.edu Gravitational Physiology
Dennis Bazylinksi University of URM
Department of Microbiology Isaac Berzin Albert Einestein Allee M
Iowa State University MIT Ulm 89081
207 Science I 62 B Beaconwood Road Germany
Ames IA 50011 Newton MA 02461 49-731-5024565
515-294-2561 617-868-8086 sybille.boser@biologie.uni-ulm.de
dbazylin@iastate.edu iberzin@mit.edu
Prof. Wendy F. Boss
Roger Beachy Sharmila Bhattacharya Botany Department
Danforth Plant Science Center NASA Ames Research Center North Carolina State University
7425 Forsyth, Suite 385 140 Cambrian View Way Box 7612
St. Louis MO 63105 Los Gatos CA 95032 Raleigh NC 27695
314-935-5755 650-604-1531 919-515-3496
rnbeachy@danforthcenter.org sbhattacharya@mail.arc.nasa.gov wendy_boss@ncsu.edu
Mr. Anthony Beas Dr. Gail Bingham A.J. Both
University of Arizona Space Dynamics Laboratory/USU NJ-NSCORT
.O.
P Box 210088 1695 North Research Park Way 1200 Florence-Columbus Road
Tucson AZ 85721-0088 North Logan UT 84341 Bordentown NJ 08505
520-621-4667 435-797-4320 609-499-3600 x221
acbease@u.arizona.edu gail.bingham@sdl.usu.edu riben@aesop.rutgers.edu
Dr. Kathleen Beckingham Dr. Elison B. Blancaflor Adelia Bovell-Benjamin
Institute of Biosciences Plant Biology Division Tuskegee University
and Bioengineering Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation 112 Campbell Hall
Rice University .O.
P Box 2180 Tuskegee AL 36088
MS 144 Ardmore OK 73402 334-727-8333
6100 S. Main Street 580-221-7364
Houston TX 77005 eblancaflor@noble.org Mr. Robert N. Bowman
713-348-4016 NASA Ames Research Center
kate@bioc.rice.edu Dr. John Blasiak 1471 Amber Court
Biology Department Gilroy CA 95020
Dr. Donald R. Beem University of Massachusetts 650-604-1566
AIBS 221 Morrill Science Center rnbowman@mail.arc.nasa.gov
6500 Ridenour Way East, #2-D Amherst MA 01003
Eldersburg MD 21784 413-577-1816 Dr. Janet Braam
410-552-4764 blasiak@bio.umass.edu Department of Biochemistry
dbeem@aibs.org and Cell Biology
Dr. Diana Blazis Rice University
Tesfaye Belay CASSLS .O.
P Box 1892
Department of Microbiology, Marine Biological Laboratory Houston TX 77251-1892
Biochemistry and Immunology 7 MBL Street 713-285-5287
Morehouse School of Medicine Woods Hole MA 02543 braam@bioc.rice.edu
720 Westview Drive, SW 508-289-7535
Atlanta GA 30310-1495 dblazis@mbl.edu
404-752-1549
sonneng@msm.edu
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 17
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Dr. Markus Braun Dr. Bruce Bugbee
Botanisches Institut, Zellbiologie PSB Department Mr. David K. Chapman
der Pflanzen Utah State University Dynamac Corporation
Universitaet Bonn Logan UT 84321 Mail Code DYN-3
Venusbergweg 22 435-797-2765 Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
Bonn D-53115 bugbee@cc.usu.edu 321-476-4328
Germany david.chapman-1@ksc.nasa.gov
49-228-73-2686 Dr. Raymond J. Bula
mbraun@uni-bonn.de AgSpace Technologies, LLC Vimal Chheda
7872 Deer Run Road Texas A&M University
Dr. Enno Brinckmann Cross Plains WI 53528 6516 MD Anderson Blvd
MSM-GF 608-798-3772 Houston TX 77030
ESA-ESTEC bula@execpc.com 713-500-4186
Postbus 299 Noordwijk djvims@tamu.edu
NL-2200AG Hubert W. Burden
Netherlands Anatomy and Cell Biology Inho Choi
31-715655014 East Carolina University 234 Maeji-Ri
Enno.Brinckmann@esa.int Brody Building Henungup-Myon
Greenville NC 27858 Wonju, Kangwon-Do 222-710
Elaine Bromfield 919-816-2854 Republic of Korea
Tuskegee University burdenh@mail.ecu.edu -934
112 Campbell Hall ichoi@dragon.yonsei.ac.kr
Tuskegee AL 36088 Matthew Calhoun
334-727-8333 University of Alaska Dr. Vimlarni Chopra
7000 Fairweather Drive Department of Gynecologic Oncology
Johniece Brooks Anchorage AK 99518 University of Texas Medical Branch at
1836 Metzerott Road 907-830-1571 Galveston
Apt. 2026 calhoun_matthew@hotmail.com 317 CSB, Route 0587
Adelphi MD 20783 Galveston TX 77555-0587
301-434-1143 Dr. Tom Cannon 409-747-0366
johniece@msn.com Walter Reed vchopra@utmb.edu
12321 Middlebrook Road, Suite 150
Dr. Christopher S. Brown Germantown MD 20874 Dr. Susanne E. Churchill
NSCORT/Dynamac 301-916-1007 Office of Research
North Carolina State University tcannon@spacebio.com Harvard Medical School
Box 7612 Gordon Hall, Room 412
Raleigh NC 27695 Daniel Cappiello 25 Shattuck Street
919-544-6428 ext 15 NASA Ames Research Center Boston MA 02115
cbrown@unity.ncsu.edu .O.
P Box 257 617-432-1594
Moffett Field CA 94035 susanne_churchill@hms.harvard.edu
Ian Brown jcappiello@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Lynntech, Inc. David Chynoweth
7610 Eastmark Drive John Carver Department of Agricultural and
College Station TX 77840 The Bionetics Corporation Biological Engineering
979-693-0017 Mail Code:BIO-3, Hangar L, Unviersity of Florida
ian.brown@lynntech.com Bldg.1732 .O.
P Box 110570
Cape Canaveral Air Station FL 32899 Gainesville FL 32611-0520
Dr. Jay Buckey 407-853-7828 352-392-1864x291
Department of Medicine John.Carver-1@ksc.nasa.gov chyn@agen.ufl.edu
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center
One Medical Center Robert A. Cassanova Dr. Kathryn I. Clark
Lebanon NH 03756 NASA Institute for Advanced Con- Human Space Flight
603-650-6570 cepts NASA Headquarters
jay.buckey@dartmouth.edu 555-A 14th Street NW Code M-4
Atlanta GA 30318 300 E Street, SW
Dr. Bernd U. Budelmann 404-347-9633 Washington DC 20546
Marine Biomedical Institute bcass@naic.usra.edu 202-358-2208
University of Texas Medical Branch kclark@hq.nasa.gov
301 University Boulevard Dr. Stephen K. Chapes
Galveston TX 77555-1059 Division of Biology Dr. Robert E. Cleland
409-772-3661 Kansas State University Botany Department, Box 355325
bubudelm@utmb.edu 19 Ackert Hall University of Washington
Manhattan KS 66506-4901 Seattle WA 98195-5325
785-532-6795 206-543-6105
skcbiol@ksu.edu cleland@u.washington.edu
18 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Dr. Augusto Cogoli Dr. Gary W. Conrad Mr. Roger Croll
Space Biology Group Division of Biology Department of Physiology and
ETH Technopark Kansas State University Biophys.
Technoparkstrasse 1 Ackert Hall Dalhousie University
Zurich CH-8005 Manhattan KS 66506-4901 Halifax
Switzerland 785-532-6662 Nova Scotia B3H 4H7
411-445-1270 gwconrad@ksu.edu Canada
cogoli@spacebiol.ethz.ch 902-494-6417
Dr. Jean Cornier roger.croll@dal.ca
Dr. Marianne Cogoli-Greuter Life Science Depar tment
Space Biology Group Intospace GmbH Dr. Judith Croxdale
ETH Technopark Sophienstr 6 Department of Botany
Technoparkstr. 1 D-30159 Hannover University of Wisconsin
Zurich CH-8005 Germany 430 Lincoln Drive
Switzerland 49-511-30-10-924 Madison WI 53706
41-1-445-1270 cornier@intospace.de 608-262-2743 or 262-9799
marianne.cogoli@spacebiol.ethz.ch croxdale@facstaff.wisc.edu
Dr. Melanie J. Correll
Jacob Cohen Department of Botany Mr. Luis Cubano
400 East Remington Drive, #B212 Miami University Tulane University
Sunnyvale CA 94087 Pearson Hall 204 S. Saratoga Street, #612
408-736-8323 Oxford OH 45056 New Orleans LA 70112
jcohen@stcnet.com 513-529-4207 504-988-6630
correlmj@casmail.muohio.edu lcubano@tulane.edu
Ms. Kathleen S. Cole
Department of Biology Dr. Gary Coulter Ms. Patricia Currier
University of Louisiana at Lafayette Department of Microbiology The Bionetics Corporation
.O.
P Box 42451 Colorado State University BIO-3
Lafayette LA 70504-2451 1840 Trappers Glen Court Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
337-482-6631 Colorado Springs CO 80919 407-853-2360
ksc2208@louisiana.edu 719-266-4993 Patricia.Currier-1@ksc.nasa.gov
coultergr@earthlink.net
Eric Collins Ms. Bonnie Dalton
Institute of Biological Chemistry Mr. Thomas M. Crabb NASA Ames Research Center
Washington State University Orbital Technologies Corporation M/S 240-10
100 Dairy Road 1212 Fourier Drive Moffett Field CA 94035
WSU/IBS/Clark Hall Room 299 / Madison WI 53717 650-604-6188
MS 6340 608-827-5000 bdalton@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Pullman WA 99164-1120
509-335-0586 Dr. Bruce John Crawford Punita Dattani
Department of Anatomy IAM & ISRO
Guillermo Colon University of British Columbia 5-1 Avanti Building, Anuvbat Marg
Chemical Engineering 2177 Westbrook Mall 89, Marine Drive
University of Puerto Rico Vancouver BC V6T 1Z3 Mumbai Maharshtra 400 002
.O.
P Box 9046 Canada India
Mayaguez PR 00681-9046 604-822-6568 91-22-2816399
787-832-4040 crawford@interchange.ubc.ca punitadattani@rediffmail.com
gu_colon@rumac.uprm.edu
Bernard Creswick Kathy Daues
Reinaldo Colon Miriam Hospital Advanced Life Support
Chemical Engineering Brown University NASA Johnson Space Center
University of Puerto Rico 164 Summit Avenue 2101 NASA Road 1
.O.
P Box 9046 Providence RI 02906 Houston TX 77058
Mayaguez PR 00681-9046 401-793-4627 281-483-1370
787-832-4040 crbernie@yahoo.com katherine.r.daues1@jsc.nasa.gov
reyinqu@hotmail.com
Dr. Mark L. Crispi Dr. H. J. Daunicht
Mr. Tod Companion 3 Nostrand Avenue Institute of Horticultural Sciences
NASA Life Sciences Staten Island NY 10314 Humboldt University Berlin
1909 Lewis Avenue 718-982-8737 Koenigin-Luise-Str. 22 D-14195
Rockville MD 20851 dr.plant@prodigy.net Berlin
202-358-1672 Germany
tcompanion@hq.nasa.gov 49-30-314-71261
hj.daunicht@rz.hu-berlin.de
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 19
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Dr. Eric Davies David DeVilliers Dr. Dominique Driss-Ecole
Department of Botany Cornell University Lab CEMV
North Carolina State University 20 Plant Science University of Paris 6
2214 Gardner Hall, Box 7612 Ithaca NY 14853 4 Place Jussieu
Raleigh NC 27695 607-255-3177 Paris Cedex 05 75252
919-515-2727 dsd5@cornell.edu France
eric_davies@ncsu.edu 33-1-4427-4899
Mr. Michael W. Dickinson Dominique.Driss@snv.jussieu.fr
Philip Davies Tapeta Farm
Lockheed Martin 100 Piney Creek Lane Alan Drysdale
NASA Ames Research Center North East MD 21901 Boeing
MS 240 A-3 410-287-4567 .O.
P Box 21233, MC 7218-L420
Moffett Field CA 94035-1000 mwd@dol.net Kennedy Space Center FL 32815-
415-604-3608 0233
Dr. Thomas J. Dietz 321-383-2857
Dr. Laurence Davin 26 Egret Way alan.e.drysdale@boeing.com
Institute of Biological Chemistry Mill Valley CA 94941
Washington State University 415-274-6853 Sandy Dueck
.O.
P Box 646340 tdietz@pacgrow.com Lockheed Martin
467 Clark Hall NASA Ames Research Center
Pullman WA 99164-6340 Tanya Do MS T20-G
509-355-3445 721 Tanner Hall Moffett Field CA 94035
davin@wsu.edu Macomb IL 61455 650-604-1946
309-298-3497 sdueck@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Mr. Javier de Luis mailtanya99@yahoo.com
Payload Systems Inc. Dr. Pauline Jackie Duke
247 Third Street Frances Donovan Dept. of Orthodontics and Dentofacial
Cambridge MA 02139 Lockheed Martin Orthopedics
617-686-8086 .O.
P Box 168 M/S T20G-2 University of Texas Health Science
deluis@payload.com Moffett Field CA 94035 Center
650-604-5639 UT Dental Branch
Dr. Adarsh Deepak edonovan@mail.arc.nasa.gov .O.
P Box 20068
Science and Technology Corp. Houston TX 77225
10 Basil Sawyer Drive Dr. Stephen B. Doty 713-500-4186
Hampton VA 23666-1340 Hospital for Special Surgery jduke@mail.db.uth.tmc.edu
535 E. 70th Street, Room 424
Mr. Rolf DeGroot New York NY 10021 Ms. Paula Dumars
SRON 212-606-1417 Lockheed Martine Engineering
Sorbonnelaan 2 DotyS@hss.edu and Science
Utrecht NASA Ames Research Center
3584 CA Ms. Tamara Doukas MS 236-5
The Netherlands NASA Ames Research Center Moffett Field CA 94035
-2532526 T20G-2 650-604-3139
r.p.de.groot@sron.nl Moffett Field CA 94035 pdumars@mail.arc.nasa.gov
650-604-2064
Dr. Mark Edward DeSantis tdoukas@mail.arc.nasa.gov Dr. Randall L. Duncan
Department of Biological Sciences Department of Orthopedic Surgery
and WWAMI Program John F. Doyle Indiana University School of Medicine
University of Idaho SHOT, Inc. Clinical Building Suite 600
.O.
P Box 443051 7200 Highway 150 541 Clinical Drive
Moscow ID 83844-3051 Greenville IN 47124-9515 Indianapolis IN 46202
208-885-7468 812-923-9591 317-278-3482
starfish@uidaho.edu jdoyle@shot.com rduncan@iupui.edu
Mr. Mark S. Deuser Dr. Thomas W. Dreschel Mr. F. Ronald Dutcher
SHOT, Inc. Department of Horticulture Spaceline
7200 Hwy 150 University of Florida USUHS
Greenville IN 47124 Mail Code: YA-E4 7514 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 500
812-923-9591 Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 Bethesda MD 20814
mdeuser@shot.com 321-867-2926 301-295-2708
thomas.dreschel-1@ksc.nasa.gov fdutcher@usuhs.mil
20 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Dr. Kamla Dutt Dr. Glenda Evans Kimberly Fountain
Morehouse School of Medicine Orthopedic Research Department of Microbiology,
720 Westview Drive Mayo Clinic Biochemistry and Immunology
Atlanta GA 30310 200 First Street SW Morehouse School of Medicine
404-752-1769 Rochester MN 55905 720 Westview Drive, SW
507-284-1981 Atlanta GA 30310-1495
Dr. Danita Eatman evans.glenda@mayo.edu 404-752-1549
Department of Pharmacology/ sonneng@msm.edu
Toxicology Dr. Michael L. Evans
Morehouse School of Medicine Department of Plant Biology Philip Fowler
720 Westview Drive Ohio State University Dynamac Corporation
Atlanta GA 30310 1735 Neil Avenue DYN-3
404-752-1702 Columbus OH 43210 Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
614-292-9162 321-976-927
Dr. Richard E. Edelmann evans.20@osu.edu philip.fowler-1@ksc.nasa.gov
Electron Microscope Facility/Botany
Miami University Dr. Robert J. Ferl Mr. Jonathan Frantz
352 Pearson Hall Horticulture Science Utah State University
Oxford OH 45056 University of Florida 76 South 200 East
513-529-5712 1137 Fifield Hall Smithfield UT 84335
edelmare@muohio.edu Gainesville FL 32611 435-797-2605
352-392-1928 slvty@cc.usu.edu
Marceline Egnin robferl@ufl.edu
Tuskegee University Cheryl Frazier
112 Campbell Hall Dr. Martin J. Fettman Dynamac Corporation
Tuskegee AL 36088 Office of the Dean Mail Code DYN-8
334-727-8333 Colorado State University Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
College of Veterinary Medicine and 321-853-5296
Ms. Reza Ehsanian Biomedical Sciences frazicm@kscems.ksc.nasa.gov
San Jose State Fort Collins CO 80523-1671
1720 Coralee Drive 970-491-7592 .
Ms. Victoria P Friedensen
San Jose CA 95124 martin.fettman@colostate.edu NASA Headquarters
650-604-0077 300 E Street, SW
rehsanian@mail.arc.nasa.gov John Fisher Washington DC 20546
NASA Ames Research Center
Jonathan Eisen Mail Stop 239-15 Dr. Bernd Fritzsch
T.I.G.R. Moffett Field CA 94035-1000 Department of Biomedical Sciences
9712 Medical Center Drive 650-604-4440 Creighton University
Rockville MD 20850 jfisher@mail.arc.nasa.gov Omaha NE 68178
301-838-0200 402-280-2915
jeisen@tigr.org David Fleisher fritzsch@creighton.edu
NJ-NSCORT
Ms. Carol Elland 1200 Florence-Columbus Road Nobuyoshi Fujimoto
Lockheed Martin Bordentown NJ 08505 NASDA
NASA Ames Research Center 609-499-3600x221 Takegono 3-12-4-401
1023 Bluebird Avenue riben@aesop.rutgers.edu Tsukuba 305-0032
Santa Clara CA 95051 Japan
650-604-6817 Mr. Mark Flynn 298-52-2772
celland@mail.arc.nasa.gov Lockheed Martin fujimoto.nobuyoshi@nasda.go.jp
NASA Ames Research Center
Ms. Rene’ D. Elms .O.
P Box 168 MS 240A-4 Keiji Fukui
Department of Chemical Engineering Moffett Field CA 94035 Japan Space Forum
Texas A&M University 650-604-1335 1-29-6 Hamamatsu-che
1500 Saddle Lane meflynn@mail.arc.nasa.gov Mirato, Tokyo
College Lane TX 77845 105 0013
979-696-0404 Rebecca Forth Japan
davina96@hotmail.com European Space Agency 81-3-3459-1653
ESA MSM-GAL, Keplerlaan 1 kaifukui@jscorum.or.jp
Don Elrod Noordwijk
Lynntech, Inc. NL-2200AG
7610 Eastmark Drive The Netherlands
College Station TX 77840 31-71-565-5959
979-693-0017 rebecca.forth@esa.int
don.elrod@lynntech.com
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 21
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
.O.
P Box 9046
Dr. Charles A. Fuller Dr. Illona Gillette-Ferguson Mayaguez PR 00681-9046
Section of Neurobiology, Department of Anatomy 787-832-4040x2592
Physiology & Behavior Case Western Reserve University n_gordils@hotmail.com
University of California, Davis 10900 Euclid Avenue
One Shields Avenue Cleveland OH 44106-4930 Dr. Scott Gordon
Davis CA 95616-8519 216-368-3214 Human Performance Laboratory
530-752-2979 ixg14@po.cwru.edu East Carolina University
cafuller@ucdavis.edu 371 Ward Sports Medicine Building
Dr. Simon Gilroy Greenville NC 27858-4353
Ms. Sophie Gaboyard Biology Department 252-328-2879
Neurobiologie et Developpement Pennsylvania State University gordonsc@mail.ecu.edu
du Systeme Vesibulaire 108 Mueller Laboratory
Universite de Montpellier II - CO 089 University Park PA 16802 Dr. Katsumasa Goto
Place E. Bataillon 34095 814-863-9626 School of Medicine
Montpellier Cedex 5 sxg12@psu.edu St. Marianna University
France 2-16-1 Sugao, Miyamae
Ms. Bev Girten Kawasaki
Dr. William F. Ganong Lockheed Martin Kanagawa 216-8511
University of California, San Francisco NASA Ames Research Center Japan
School of Medicine MS 236-5 +81-44-977-3915
San Francisco CA 94143 Moffett Field CA 94035 goto@po.sphere.ne.jp
415-476-1869 650-604-0579
wfganong@aol.com bgirten@mail.arc.nasa.gov Linda Graham
Department of Botany
Ms. Helena Garces Aviv Gladman University of Wisconsin
Department of Plant Biology University of Toronto 430 Lincoln Drive
University of Lisbon 70 Alexander Street Madison WI 53706
Ed - C2 Toronto Ontario M4V 3B6 608-262-2640
Piso 1, Campo Grande Canada lkgraham@facstaff.wisc.edu
Lisbon P-1749-016 416-925-5375
Portugal aviv.gladman@utoronto.ca Ms. Lynn Gravatt
351-1-7573141 x1515 University of Minnesota
Dr. Gregory D. Goins 916 9th Avenue SE
Ms. Alison Garcia Advanced Life Support Minneapolis MN 55414
Walter Reed Dynamac Corp. 512-305-3701
Bldg 503 Rm 1E20 Forney Drive Mail Code DYN-3 grav0120@tc.umn.edu
Forest Glen Annex Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
Silver Spring MD 20910 407-853-4158 Chris Gregson
301-319-9297 gregory.goins-1@ksc.nasa.gov NJ-NSCORT
agarcia@spacebio.com 1200 Florence-Columbus Road
Dr. Catherine Golden Bordentown NJ 08505
Todd Gary NASA Ames Research Center 609-499-3600 x221
Tennessee State University 107 S Mary Avenue #88
330 10th Avenue North, Suite 265 Sunnyvale CA 94086 Dr. Daila S. Gridley
Nashville TN 37203 goldencl@yahoo.com Depts of Radiation, Medicine, and
615-963-7150 Microbiology & Molecular Genetics
Ms. Heather Goldsmith Loma Linda University SOM
Jennifer Gelinas Brown University Cancer Research Center,
University of Alberta Box 5785 Room A-1010
9815 175 Avenue Providence RI 2912 11175 Campus Street
Edmonton Alberta 401-867-6818 Loma Linda CA 92354
T5X-5V5 Canada Heather_Goldsmith@Brown.edu 909-558-8361
jgelinas@powersurfer.com dgridley@dominion.llumc.edu
Anuncia Gonzalex-Martin
Tom Gianfagna Lynntech, Inc. Dr. Elizabeth A. Grimm
NJ-NSCORT 7610 Eastmark Drive Tumor Biology Department
1200 Florence-Columbus Road College Station TX 77840 U.T.M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
Bordentown NJ 08505 979-639-0017 Box 79
609-499-3600 x221 1515 Holcombe Boulevard
riben@aesop.rutgers.edu Nilda Gordils Houston TX 77030
Department of Chemical Engineering 713-792-3667
University of Puerto Rico egrimm@notes.mdacc.tmc.edu
22 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Dr. Richard Grindeland Jason Hatton Mr. Steven Hing
Life Sciences Division NCIRE NASA Ames Research Center
Ames Research Center VAMC, 4150 Clement Street M/S 244-19
MS 239-11 San Francisco CA 94121 Moffett Field CA 95014
Moffett Field CA 94035-1000 415-221-4810 650-604-3171
415-604-5756 hattonjason1@aol.com shing@mail.arc.nasa.gov
rgrindeland@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Ms. Cynthia Havens Dr. Helmut G. Hinghofer-Szalkay
Mr. Doug Gruendel Lockheed Martin Physiologisches Institut
Bionetics Corp. NASA Ames Research Center University of Graz
BIO-3 .O.
P Box 168 Harrachgasse 21
Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 Moffett Field CA 94035-0168 A-8010 Graz
407-853-3165 650-604-1609 Austria
Douglas.Gruendel-1@ksc.nasa.gov ehavens@mail.arc.nasa.gov +43-676-300-9022
helmut.hinghofer@kfunigraz.ac.at
Ms. Ellen Grund Mr. Johan Heersche
UCSF Faculty of Dentistry Ms. Jackie Ho
VA Medical Center (116A) University of Toronto University of Western Ontario
4150 Clement Street Toronto 176 Commissioners Road E
San Francisco CA 94121 Ontario M5S 1G6 London Ontario N6C 2T1
415-221-4810 Canada Canada
grund@itsa.ucsf.edu 416-979-4920 jho7@julian.uwo.ca
johan.heersche@utoronto.ca
Mr. Carl T. Guastaferro Dr. Alexander Hoehn
InDyne, Inc. Ingo Heilmann Bioserve Space Technologies
500 E Street, SW Suite 200 Brookhaven National Laboratory University of Colorado
Washington DC 20024 Bldg. 463, 50 Bell Avenue Campus Box 429
202-479-9030 Upton NY 11973 Boulder CO 80309-0429
carl.guastaferro@hq.nasa.gov 631-344-5360 303-492-5875
heilmann@bnl.gov hoehn@spot.colorado.edu
.
Dr. Bernard P Halloran
Department of Medicine Dr. Donald L. Henninger Dr. Ronald B. Hoffman
VA Medical Center 111 N Advanced Life Support Mitretek Systems
4150 Clement Street NASA Johnson Space Center EC 7525 Colshire Drive
San Francisco CA 94121 2101 NASA Road 1 McLean VA 22102-7400
415-750-6928 Houston TX 77058-3696 703-610-2156
bhallor@ITSA.UCSF.EDU 713-483-5034 rhoffman@mitretek.org
donald.l.henninger1@jsc.nasa.gov
Dr. Thora W. Halstead John Hogan
1622 Woodmoor Lane Erika Hess NJ-NSCORT
McLean VA 22101-5159 210 7 E. Bowie 1200 Florence-Columbus Road
703-356-1397 Harlingen TX 78550 Bordentown NJ 08505
thorah@juno.com echess456@hotmail.com 609-499-3600 x221
Ms. Doris Hamill Ms. Bridgit Higginbotham Dr. Emily Holton
SPACEHAB, Inc. Kennedy Space Center MS 239-11
1331 Gemini Avenue, Suite 300 UB-E NASA Ames Research Center
Houston TX 77058 Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 Moffett Field CA 94035-1000
281-853-1032 321-867-6168 650-604-5471
dhamill@spacehab.com bridgit.higginbotham-1@ksc.nasa.gov eholton@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Dr. Marcia Harrison Esther Hill Dr. Eberhard Horn
Department of Biological Sciences Lockheed Martin Department of Neurobiology and
Marshall University PO Box 168-LMSO Gravitational Physiology
Huntington WV 25755 Moffett Field CA 94035-0168 University of Ulm
304-696-4867 650-604-0726 Albert-Einstein-ALLEEI
harrison@marshall.edu ehill@mail.arc.nasa.gov D-89081 Ulm
Germany
Dr. Karl H. Hasenstein Jill Hill 49-731-502-4565
Department of Biology Tuskegee University eberhard.horn@biologie.uni-ulm.de
University of Lousiana 112 Campbell Hall
.O.
P Box 42451 Tuskegee AL 36088
Lafayette LA 70504-4241 334-727-8333
337-482-6750
hasenstein@louisiana.edu ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 23
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Kevin Howard Hideo Ishikawa Ms. Christine Jayarajah
Science and Technology Corp. Ohio State University University of Toronto
2603 Skylark Drive 1735 Neil Avenue Box 5, 70 St Mary Street
San Jose CA 95125 Columbus OH 43210 Toronto Ontario M5S 1J3
650-604-0507 614-292-0084 Canada
khoward@stcnet.com ishikawa.1@osu.edu 416-978-6568
cjayaraj@chem.utoronto.ca
Dr. Millie Hughes-Fulford Noriaki Ishioka
218 Reed Circle NASDA Japan William M. (Mace) Jennings
Mill Valley CA 94941 Tsukuba Space Center SHOT, Inc.
415-221-4810 x2749 Sengen 2-1-1 7200 Highway 150
Milliehf@aol.com Tsukuba 305-8505 Greenville IN 47124-9515
Japan 812-923-9591
Dr. Makoto Igarashi -3966 mjennings@shot.com
University Research Center ishioka.moriaki@nasda.go.jp
Nihon University Tabmitha Jervey
8-24, Kudan Minami, 4-chrome Maria Ivanchenko Hampton University
Chiyoa-ku Tokyo 102-0074 Department of Botany and Plant 321 Lalncing Way
Japan Pathology Chesapeake VA 23323
81-3-5275-8266 Oregon State University 757-727-5267
igarm@cin.nihon-u.ac.jp Cordley 2082 jerveyty@picuset.com
Corvallis OR 97331-2902
Madoka Ikemoto 541-737-5279 Ms. Esther K. Johnson
University of Tokushima ivanchem@bcc.orst.edu Life Sciences Library
3-18-15 Kuramoto-cho NASA Ames Research Center
Tokushima 770-8503 Dr. Akemi Izumi-Kurotani Mail Code 239-13
Japan Space Utilization Research Center Moffett Field CA 94035-1000
81-88-633-9247 Institute of Space and Astronautical 650-604-5387
ikemoto@nutr.med.tokushima-u.ac.jp Sciences ejohnson@mail.arc.nasa.gov
3-1-1, Yoshingodai, Sagamihara
Dr. Donald Ingber Kanagawa 229-8510 Dr. James N. Johnson, Jr.
Departments of Pathology and of Surgery Japan Department of Zoology
Childrens Hospital, Enders 1007 81-427-59-8360 University of Oklahoma
300 Longwood Avenue kuro@pub.isas.ac.jp Norman OK 73019
Boston MA 02115 405-325-4821
617-355-8031 Dr. Daniel Jackson jthompson@ou.edu
ingber@a1.tch.harvard.edu Department of Biology
Dalhousie University Dr. Barbara Johnson-Wint
Ms. Shunda Irons Halifax Department of Biological Sciences
Department of Physiology Nova Scotia B3H 4S1 Northern Illinois University
University of Missouri Canada Dekalb IL 60115
.O.
P Box 7014 902-426-4353 815-753-0777
Columbia MO 65205 jacksondl@mar.dfo-mpo-gc.ca barbara-johnson-wint@niu.edu
573-884-6219
IronsS@missouri.edu Mr. Justin Jagger Scott Jones
Lockheed Martin Department PSB
Dr. Jacob S. Ishay .O.
P Box 168 Utah State University
Department of Physiology and Pharmacology Moffett Field CA 94035-0168 UMC 4820
Tel-Aviv University, Ramat Avia 650-604-6573 Logan UT 84322-4520
Sackler School of Medicine jjagger@mail.arc.nasa.gov 435-797-2175
Tel-Aviv 69978 sjones@mendel.usu.edu
Israel Patrick James
972-3-6409138 Eltron Reseach Inc. Dr. Timothy A. Jones
physio7@post.tau.ac.il 4600 Nautilus Court South Departments of Surgery &Physiology
Boulder CO 80301 School of Medicine, UMC
Akihiko Ishihara 303-530-0263 202 Alton Building, DC 375.00
Lab. Neurochem., Facul. Int. Human Studies pjames@eltlron_research.com Columbia MO 65212
Kyoto University 573-884-6183
Sakyo-ku, Kyoto Harry Janes jonest@health.missouri.edu
606-8501 NJ-NSCORT
Japan 1200 Florence-Columbus Road
81-75-753-6881 Bordentown NJ 08505
ishihara@life.h.kyoto-u.ac.jp 609-499-3600 x221
24 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Deborah Josefson Dr. Peter B. Kaufman Tasneem Khaleel
Department of Pathology Department of Biology Montana State University
Creighton University Medical Center University of Michigan 1500 North 30th Street
VA Medical Center 830 North University Street Billings MT 59101
4101 Woolworth Avenue Ann Arbor MI 48109-1048 406-657-2017
Omaha NE 68105 734-764-1464 tkhaleel@msubillings.edu
402-346-800 ext 3387 pbk@umich.edu
debdoc@aol.com Jinseong Kim
Fumi Kawano Lynntech, Inc.
Jitendra Joshi Osaka University 7610 Eastmark Drive
NASA Peer Review Toynaka City College Station TX 77840
NASA HQ Osaka 560-0043 979-693-0017
500 E Street SW Suite 200 Japan jennifer.brantley@lynntech.com
Washington DC 20024 -12807
202-479-9030 kawaco73@msb.nisig.net Myoung Kim
jjoshi@hq.nasa.gov Institute of Biological Chemistry
Toda Kazuo Washington State University
Dr. Elizabeth B. Juergensmeyer Tokyo Medical and Dental University Pullman WA 99164-6340
Department of Biology 1-5-45, Yushima, Bunkyo-Ku 509-335-3435
Judson College Tokyo 113-8549 kimmk@wsu.edu
1151 North State Street Japan
Elgin IL 60123-1498 81-3-5803-5445 Neeta Kirpalani
708-695-2500 k-toda.cnb@tmd.sc.jp Dept. of Biology
bjuergensmeyer@judson-il.edu Wake Forest University
Michael Keck Winston-Salem NC 27109
Dr. Margaret Juergensmeyer Emporia State University
Division of Microbiology 1200 Commercial Street Dr. John Z. Kiss
Montana State University Emporia KS 66801 Department of Botany
109 Lewis Hall Miami University
Bozeman MT 59717 Lee Kerkhof Oxford OH 45056
406-994-3072 Rutgers University 513-529-5428
margiej@montana.edu 71 Dudley Road kissjz@muohio.edu
New Brunswick NJ 08901-8321
Ali Kakavand 732-932-6555 Dr. David Klaus
Lockheed Martin kerkhof@imes.rutgers.edu Bioserve
.O.
P Box 168 M/S T20G-2 University of Colorado
Moffett Field CA 94035 Dr. Volker D. Kern Campus Box 429
650-604-1881 Lockheed Martin Space Operations Boulder CO 80309
akakavand@mail.arc.nasa.gov NASA Ames Research Center 303-492-3525
.
P O. Box 168 klaus@spot.colorado.edu
Dr. Nick Kanas Moffett Field CA 94035-0168
Human Interactions in Space 650-604-4232 Dr. Brenda J. Klement
N/CIRE vkern@mail.arc.nasa.gov Department of Anatomy
4150 Clement Street Morehouse School of Medicine
SFVAMC (116A) Dr. Laura Kerns 720 Westview Drive, SW
San Francisco CA 94121-1545 Walter Reed Atlanta GA 30310-1495
415-750-2072 3045 Porter Street NW 404-752-1637
nick21@itsa.ucsf.edu Washington DC 20008 klement@msm.edu
301-916-1007
Masachiro Kanematsu lkerns@spacebio.com Dr. William M. Knott
NASDA Japan Biological Sciences Branch
Tsukuba Space Center Mr. Mark Kerr Kennedy Space Center
277 Sengen Tsukuba University of New Mexico Mail Code YA-D3
Ibaraki 305-8505 705 16th Street NW Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
Japan Albuquerque NM 87104 321-867-6998
-3028 505-242-1678 william.knott-1@ksc.nasa.gov
kanematsu.masahiro@nasda.go.jp okiwi@msn.com
Mr. Gustav Koerner
Katsuko Kataoka Prayrana Khadye Dynamac Corp, NASA - KSC
School of Medicine Clemson University Mail Code DYN-3
Hiroshima University 110 Sumter Lane Apt A Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
Hiroshima 734-8551 Central SC 29630 407-853-7703
Japan 864-356-3335 gus.koerner-1@ksc.nasa.gov
-5373 pkhadye@clemson.edu
kataoka@mcai.med.hiroshima-u.ac.jp ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 25
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Mr. Yoshimitsu Kono Dr. Yasuhiro Kumei Dr. William J. Landis
CHIYODA Corporation Biochemistry Graduate School Department of Biochemistry and
2-12-1, Tsurumichou, Tsurumi-ku Tokyo Medical Dental University Molecular Pathology
Yokohama 230-8601 500-69 Shimo Hiro Oka, Tsukuba-City Northeastern Ohio Universities
Japan 305-0042 College of Medicine
81-45-506-3267 Ibaraki 305-0042 4209 State Route 44
ykono@ykh.chiyoda.co.jp Japan .O.
P Box 95
81-3-5803-5474 Rootstown OH 44272
Susan Koreen kumei.bch@tmd.ac.jp 330-325-6689
Monmouth University wjl@neoucom.edu
273 Cummings Avenue Dr. Oleg A. Kuznetsov
Long Branch NJ 07740 Department of Biology Ms. Patricia Larenas
732-229-6125 University of Louisiana at Lafayette NASA Ames Research Center
susan.koreen@monmouth.edu .O.
P Box 42451 T20G-2
Lafayette LA 70504-2451 Moffett Field CA 94035
Dr. Bethene E. Krauser 318-482-5230 650-604-6521
Krauser and Associates, Inc. oleg@louisiana.edu plarenas@mail.arc.nasa.gov
.O.
P Box 950758
Lake Mary FL 32746 Antonios Kyparos John Ledesmo
407-324-9590 University of Houston / NASA JSC 325 Lometa Avenue #3
krauserassoc@aol.com 359 Science and Research Bldg 2 Sunnyvale CA 94086
Houston TX 77204-5001 650-725-7758
Dr. Robert W. Krauss 713-743-2660 ledsmo@cmgm.stanford.edu
River Bend Farm akyparos@uh.edu
.O.
P Box 291 Ms. Bang Bonnie Lee
Denton MD 21629-0291 Ron Lacey M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
410-479-3319 Texas A&M University 1515 Holcombe Boulevard
201 Scoates Houston TX 77030
Dr. Karlheinz Kreuzberg College Station TX 77843 713-792-3394
Strategy and Plan Development 979-845-3967 blee@mdanderson.org
European Space Agency ron-lacey@tamu.edu
8-10 rue Mario-Nikis Kalin Lee
Paris Cedex 15 Dr. James Lackner Purdue University
F-75738 Graybiel Laboratory 1025-0 Hawkins Grad House
France Brandies University West Lafayette IN 47906
+33 1 5369 7403 Boyce Farm Road 765-495-7537
kkreuzbe@hq.esa.fr Lincoln MA 01773 kclee@purdue.edu
781-736-2033
Dr. Abraham D. Krikorian Lackner@brandeis.edu Mark Lee
.O.
P Box 404 ORBITEC
Port Jefferson NY 11777 Dr. Paul E. Lacy 1212 Fourier Drive
631-473-7016 Department of Pathology Madison WI 53717
adkrikorian@earthlink.net Washington University School of 608-827-5000
Medicine
Dr. Anxiu Kuang 47 Fairway Drive Mr. Peter Lee
Department of Biology Mount Vernon OH 43650 Brown University
University of Texas - Pan American 740-392-6043 Box G-8293
1.340 Life Sciences Building Placy@columbus.rr.com Providence RI 02912
Edinburg TX 78539 401-331-8500 ext 34275
956-381-2953 Ms. Kristina Lagel Peter_Lee@brown.edu
akuang@panam.edu Lockheed Martin
NASA ARC M/S 236-5 T.C. Lee
Anil D. Kulkarni Moffett Field CA 94035 NJ-NSCORT
Department of Surgery 650-604-0654 1200 Florence-Columbus Road
University of Texas Health Science Center klagel@mail.arc.nasa.gov Bordentown NJ 08505
Houston Medical School 609-499-3600 x221
6431 Fannin Street, MSB Suite 4.164
Houston TX 77030 Mr. Jacques Lehouelleur
713-500-7303 INSERM U632 - CNES
anid.d.kulkarni@uth.tmc.edu Universite Montpellier II
Montpellier 34095
France
3.30467E+11
jlehouel@univ-montp2.fr
26 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Gregory Leonard Dr. Marian L. Lewis Milan Lombardi
Mains Associates, Inc. Department of Biological Sciences 124 Raymond Avenue, Box 2449
2039 Shattuck Avenue, Suite 506 University of Alabama Poughkeepsie NY 12604
Berkeley CA 94704 Wilson Hall, Room 360 845-451-3127
510-548-1262 Huntsville AL 35899 gateplayer@aol.com
gleonard@mail.arc.nasa.gov 256-824-6391
lewisml@email.uah.edu Peter Loomer
Dr. A. Carl Leopold University of California
Boyce Thompson Institute Dr. Norman G. Lewis 1530 5th Avenue #202
of Plant Research Institute of Biological Chemistry San Francisco CA 94122
Cornell University Washington State University 415-502-7896
Tower Road .O.
P Box 646340 loomer@itsa.ucsf.edu
Ithaca NY 14853 467 Clark Hall
607-254-1234 Pullman WA 99164-6340 Dr. Hoi Pang Low
ACL9@Cornell.edu 509-335-3412 Department of Neurology
lewisn@wsu.edu University of Massachusetts Medical
Janet Letchworth School
Kennedy Space Center Jennifer Lewter 55 Lake Avenue North
MS YA-E6 Department of Biology Worcester MA 01655
Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 Arkansas Tech University 508-856-1128
321-867-3331 330 South Commerce Avenue hoipang.low@umassmed.edu
janet.letchworth-1@ksc.nasa.gov Russellville AR 72801
501-890-9988 Richard Lueptow
Mr. Alejandro Gabriel Levi Russian_White@yahoo.com Department of Mechanical Engineering
2600 Deodar Circle Northwestern University
Pasadena CA 91107 Mr. Kurt Liittschwager 2145 Sheridan Road
818-354-4671 NASA Ames Research Center Evanston IL 60208
AGLevi@computer.org .O.
P Box 168 847-491-4265
Moffett Field CA 94035-0168 r-lueptow@northwestern.edu
Dr. Howard G. Levine 650-604-1699
Gravitational Biology Laboratory kliittschwager@mail.arc.nasa.gov Dr. Timothy M. Lynch
Dynamac Corporation Science Department
Mail Code DYN-3 Mr. Bruce Link William Penn Charter School
Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 Department of Biology 3300 W. Schoolhouse Lane
321-476-4321 Penn State University Philadelphia PA 19144
howard.levine-1@ksc.nasa.gov 208 Mueller Lab 215-844-3460
State College PA 16802
Julie Levri 814-865-3752 Dr. Anna Lysakowski
NASA Ames Research Center BML111@psu.edu Department of Anatomy
M/S 239-8 and Cell Biology
Moffett Field CA 94035 Dr. Philip Lintilhac University of Illinois
650-604-6917 Botany Department 808 S. Wood Street, M/C 512
jlevri@mail.arc.nasa.gov University of Vermont Chicago IL 60612
March Life Sciences Building 312-996-5990
Dr. A. G. Lewis Burlington VT 05405-0086 alysakow@uic.edu
Department of Oceanography 802-656-0433
University of British Columbia plintillh@zoo.uvm.edu Ms. Jin Ma
6270 University Boulevard Department of Pharmacology
Vancouver BC Dr. David R. Liskowsky UC Irvine
V6T 1Z4 Canada Life Sciences Division Irvine CA 92697-4625
604-822-3626 NASA HQ, Code UL 949-824-7433
350 E Street, SW jma1@uci.edu
Kevin Lewis Washington DC 20546
University of Illinois david.liskowsky@hq.nasa.gov Robert Mah
614 W. California NASA Ames Research Center
Urbana IL 61801 Dr. Terri L. Lomax Mail Stop 269-1
217-384-0649 Department of Botany and Plant Moffett Field CA 94035
klewis1@uiuc.edu Pathology 650-604-6044
Oregon State University rmah@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Cordley 2082
Corvallis OR 97331-2902
541-737-5278
lomaxt@bcc.orst.edu
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 27
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Mr. Christoph Masseguin
Mr. Richard C. Mains Inst. Neurosciences Avery McGuire
Mains Associates, Inc. MNR 0 CNRS 7629 -MPNC Department of Biology
2039 Shattuck Avenue, Suite 506 7 Quai S. Bernard Wake Forest University
Berkeley CA 94704 Paris 75005 Box 7325
415-548-1262 France Winston Salem NC 27109-7325
rmains@mainsgate.com 33-1-99-27-31-43
christophe.masseguin@snv.juss.fr Mr. Bill McLamb
Ms. Rhonda Maple Bionetics
Department of Animal Sciences Ms. Betsy Masson Mail Code BIO-3
University of Vermont Spaceline Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
101 Terrill Hall 7514 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 500 407-853-3165
Burlington VT 05405 Bethesda MD 20814 william.mclamb-1@ksc.nasa.gov
802-656-0008 301-295-5661
rmaple@zoo.uvm.edu emasson@usuhs.mil Herve Membre
Biologie Experimentale Immulogie
Dr. Charles H. Markham Dr. Patrick H. Masson Faculte des Sciences
Department of Psychology Laboratory of Genetics .
Boulevard des Aiguillettes B.P 239
University of California, Santa Barbara University of Wisconsin Vandoeurve-Les-Nancy
4149 Creciente Drive 445 Henry Hall cedex 56505
Santa Barbara CA 93110 Madison WI 53706 France
805-569-3304 608-265-2312 383912504
pmasson@macc.wisc.edu membre@scbiol.u-nancy.fr
Dr. Garry M. Marley
Department of Microbiology and Dr. Anabelle Matos Kano Mihoko
Microbial Genetics Plant Science and Technology University of Tokushima
Oklahoma State University Research Unit 3-18-15 Kuramoto-cho
1200 N. Perkins Road #G-11 USDA - ARS Tokushima 770-8504
Stillwater OK 74075-7132 Eastern Regional Research Center Japan
405-780-7783 600 East Mermaid Lane 81-88-633-9247
gmarley@gateway.net Wyndmoor PA 19038 kanou@nutr.med.tokushima-u.ac.jp
215-836-3782
Michelle Marquette amatos@arserrc.gov Ms. Teresa Miller
801 East Dove Ave P.O. Box 218
Harlingen TX 78550 Ms. Sabrina Maxwell Falkville AL 35622
956-425-3935 Boeing 256-544-7815
100 Boeing Way teresa.miller@msfc.nasa.gov
Dr. Daniel A. Martinez Titusville FL 32780
Department of Biology and Biochemis- 321-383-2838 Ms. Nicole Mills
try sabrina.maxwell@boeing.com FCCD
University of Houston Ames Research Center
369 Science and Research Bldg. 2 Mr. Peter McCaffery Mail Stop 261-3
Houston TX 77204-5001 E.K. Shriver Center Moffett Field CA 94035
713-743-2662 200 Trapelo Road 650-604-2615
ddam@uh.edu Waltham MA 02452-6319 nmills@mail.arc.nasa.gov
781-642-0172
Ms. Maria Angela Masini pmccaffery@shriver.org Douglas Ming
Univ. Genova Italy NASA Johnson Space Center
Dibisaa - S Viale Benedetto XV Ms. Bonnie J. McClain 2101 NASA Road 1
Genova 16132 Code UP Houston TX 77058
Italy NASA Headquarters 281-483-5839
3.90104E+11 Washington DC 20546-0001 dming@ems.jsc.nasa.gov
masini@unige.it 202-358-2181
bmcclain@hq.nasa.gov Bobby Mitchell
Ms. Gioia Donna Massa NIAC/ANSER
Biology Department Mr. Roberteen McCray 555 A 14th Street NW
Pennsylvania State University Bionetics Corp. Atlanta GA 30318
208 Mueller Laboratory Hangar L., Bldg. 1732, Mailcode: BIO-3 404-347-9633
State College PA 16803 Kennedy Space Center FL 32877 bobby@naic.usra.edu
814-863-9625 321-853-7701
gdm4@psu.edu
28 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Dr. Cary A. Mitchell Dr. Robert C. Morrow Dr. Mary E. Musgrave
Horticulture and Landscape Orbital Technologies, Inc. College of Natural Sciences
Architecture 1212 Fourier Drive and Mathematics
Purdue University Madison WI 53717 University of Massachusetts
1165 Horticulture Building 608-827-5000 712 A Lederle Graduate
West Lafayette IN 47907-1165 morrowr@orbitec.com Research Tower
765-494-1347 Amherst MA 01003-4522
mitchell@hort.purdue.edu Nick Moseyko 413-577-4712
Department of Plant musgrave@nsm.umass.edu
Swati Mohan and Microbial Biology
Cornell University University of California, Berkeley Dr. Jack Myers
11390 Fairwind Court 111 Koshland Hall, #3102 Department of Zoology
San Diego CA 92130 Berkeley CA 94720 University of Texas
607-253-8405 510-642-9877 Austin TX 78712
sm273@cornell.edu moseyko@uclink4.berkeley.edu 512-471-1686
Dr. Oscar Monje Dr. Gloria K. Muday Ms. Niki Myers
CBS Group Department of Biology UAH / Sverdrup
Dynamac Corp. Wake Forest University 95 Indian Creed Road, #195
DYN-3 Box 7325 Huntsville AL 35806
Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 Winston Salem NC 27109 256-971-9507
321-476-4326 336-758-5316 niki.myers@hsv.sverdrup.com
oscar@mendel.usu.edu muday@wfu.edu
Dr. Barbara M. Myklebust
Dina Montufar-Solis Dr. Timothy J. Mulkey Department of Health Care Sciences
University of Texas, Houston Department of Life Sciences The George Washington University
DB Room 371 Indiana State University 2100 M Street, NW, Suite 203
6516 John Freeman Avenue Terre Haute IN 47809 Washington DC 20037
Houston TX 77030 812-237-2418 202-496-8370
713-500-4185 mulkey@biology.indstate.edu mykleb@gwu.edu
dina.montufar-solis@uth.tmc.edu
Dr. Jack Mullen Nitya Nair
Mr. Stephen Moorman Department of Biology Rutgers University
Department of Anatomy Indiana University 71 Dudley Road
Case Western Reserve University 1001 E. 3rd Street New Brunswick
School of Medicine Jordan Hall 142 NJ 08901-8321
10900 Euclid Avenue Bloomington IN 47405 732-932-6555
Cleveland OH 44106-4030 812-855-2179
216-368-6667 jmullen@bio.indiana.edu Yukihisa Namiki
sjm8@cwru.edu Department of Biomedical Engineering
Edwin Muniz University of Southern California
Ms. Megan Moran 809 E. Bloomingdale Avenue, #421 1450 Marine Avenue, #14
NASA Ames Research Center Brandon FL 33511 Gardena CA 90247
MS 239-11 813-814-3380 310-532-6039
Moffett Field CA 94035 physioed@aol.com navelorangemiki@msm.com
650-604-1801
mmoran@mail.arc.nasa.gov Elizabeth Murray Dr. Anton W. Neff
Marshall University Medical Science Program
Catalin Moraru 400 Hal Greer Blvd Indiana University School of Medicine
NJ-NSCORT Huntington WV 25701 Jordan Hall 204
1200 Florence-Columbus Road 304-696-2366 Bloomington IN 47405
Bordentown NJ 08505 murrye@marshall.edu 812-855-7055
609-499-3600 x221 neff@indiana.edu
Dr. X. J. Musacchia
Ms. Amber Morgan .O.
P Box 5054 Emily Nelson
University of Florida Bella Vista AR 72714 NASA
4252 SW 21st Place Apt G 501-855-9462 M/S 105-1, 21000 Brookpark Road
Gainesville FL 32607 Cleveland OH 44107
352-392-9147 216-433-3268
anmorgan@phys.ufl.edu emily.s.nelson@grc.nasa.gov
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 29
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Dr. G Nelson Ms. Esperanza Nunez Ralphenia Pace
Department of Radiation Medicine SLSTP / RIT Tuskegee University
Loma Linda University Radiobiology 8320 SW 65th Avenue Apt 5 112 Campbell Hall
11175 Campus Street Miami FL 33143 Tuskegee AL 36088
Chan Shun Pavilion, Room A-1010 princesa2000@hotmail.com 334-727-8333
Loma Linda CA 92354
909-558-8364 Richard Ocampo Mr. Michael Palm
gnelson@dominion.llumc.edu Swarthmore College Department of Biological Sciences
500 College Avenue Northern Illinois University
Dr. Dava Newman Swarthmore PA 19081 DeKalb IL 60115
Aeronautics and Astronautics 610-690-3729 815-753-0776
Massachusetts Institute of Technology rocampo1@swarthmore.edu mpalm@niu.edu
Room 33-307
77 Massachusetts Avenue Dr. Ron O’Dor Maria Palmieri
Cambridge MA 02139 Department of Biology 819 S. Elm, Apt. 1
617-258-8799 Dalhousie University Oxford OH 45056
dnewman@mit.edu Halifax Nova Scotia B3H 4J1 513-664-6064
Canada palmiem@muohio.edu
David Niesel 902-494-2357
Department of Microbiology odor@is.dal.ca Dr. Scott Parazynski
and Immunology Code CB
University of Texas Medical Branch Dr. Seigo Ohi NASA Johnson Space Center
301 University Boulevard Departments of Molecular Biology, Astronaut Office
Galveston TX 77555-1070 Genetics, and Pediatrics Houston TX 77058
409-747-6842 Howard University and Hospital 281-244-8879
dniesel@utmb.edu 2121 Georgia Avenue, NW Scott.E.Parazynski1@jsc.nasa.gov
Washington DC 20059
Takeshi Nikawa 202-806-4317 Hyekyeong Park
University of Tokushima SeigoOhi@aol.com Tsukuba Space Center
3-18-15 Kuramoto-cho 2-1-1 Sengen
Tokushima 770-8505 Dr. Yoshinobu Ohira Tsukuba city
Japan Physiology and Biomechanics Ibaraki 305-8505
81-88-633-9248 National Institute of Sports Medicine Japan
nikawa@nutr.med.tokushima-u.ac.jp Shiromizu 1, Kanoya City 81-298-52-2757
Kagoshima Pref 891-2393 park.hyekyeong@nasda.go.jp
Karl Niklas Japan
Department of Plant Biology 81994464931 Dr. Anna-Lisa Paul
Cornell University ohira@nifs-k.ac.jp Department of Horticultural Sciences
Ithaca NY 14855 University of Florida
607-255-8727 Mr. Matthew O’Keefe 1301 Fifield Hall
kon2@cornell.edu University of Arizona Gainesville FL 32611
4179 W. Golder Star Place 352-392-4711 x331
Takeshi Nomura Tucson AZ 85745 ALP@UFL.EDU
Nagoya University 520-621-2279
Toyonaka City okeefem@u.arizona.edu Ms. Vickey Payne
Osaka 560-0043 1692 Eldorado Drive
Japan Camellia Okpodu Superior CO 80027
81-6-6850-6032 Hampton University 303-543-8844
nomuken@space.hss.osaka-u.ac.jp 1328 Andrews Blvd paynen@colorado.edu
Hampton VA 23669
Joey Norikane 757-727-5150 Dr. Michael Pecaut
Dynamac Corporation Camellia.Okpodu@hamptonu.edu Department of Radiation Medicine
Mail Code DYN-3 Loma Linda University
Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 Hiromi Okumura 11175 Campus Street
321-853-3207 NASDA Chan Shun Pavilion, Room A-1010
norikj@kscems.ksc.nasa.gov 2-1-1 Songen Loma Linda CA 92354
Tsukuba 305-8505 909-558-8379
Dr. Kelly Norwood Japan mpecaut@dominion.llumc.edu
Bionetics Corp. 81-298-52-2757
BIO-8 Cape Canaveral Air Force Station okumura.hiromi@nasda.go.jp Michele Perchonok
Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 NSBRI/NASA Johnson Space Center
321-853-2628 2101 NASA Road 1, Mail Code SF3
kelly.norwood-1@ksc.nasa.gov Houston TX 77058
281-483-7632
30 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 mperchon@ems.jsc.nasa.gov
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Imana Perera Dr. B. W. Poovaiah Feng Qiao
Department of Botany Department of Horticulture NJ-NSCORT
North Carolina State University Washington State University 1200 Florence-Columbus Road
Raleigh NC 27695 Pullman WA 99164-6414 Bordentown NJ 08505
919-515-3544 509-335-2487 609-499-3600 x221
imara-perera@ncsu.edu poovaiah@wsu.edu
Peter Quinn
Dr. Alessandra Perna Marshall Porterfield Walter Reed
University of Naples Biological Sciences WRAir Room 1E20
Viale Dei Pini n 10 University of Missouri - Rolla Silver Spring MD 20916
Naples 80131 1870 Miner Circle 301-319-9203
Italy Rolla MO 65409 pquinn@spacebio.com
3.90816E+11 573-341-6336
alessandra.perna@oinna2.it mporterf@umr.edu Christopher Rahaim
Saint Louis University
Dr. Robert W. Phillips Matthew Potthoff 1793 Westmeade Drive
Department of Physiology Zoology Department Chesterfield MO 63017
Colorado State University University of Oklahoma 314-210-3683
Fort Collins CO 80523 Norman OK 73019 cpr@msn.com
970-484-1888 405-325-2001
rwphil@lamar.colostate.edu potthoff@ou.edu Javier Ramirez
NJ-NSCORT
Karen Pickering Janet V. Powers 1200 Florence-Columbus Road
Advanced Life Support Spaceline Bordentown NJ 08505
NASA Johnson Space Center 7514 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 500 609-499-3600 x221
2101 NASA Road One Bethesda MD 20814
Houston TX 77058 301-295-2706 Mr. Ross Ramos
281-483-2688 jpowers@usuhs.mil NASA Ames Research Center
karen.d.pickering1@jsc.nasa.gov .O.
P Box 168
Jane Poynter Moffett Field CA 94035-0168
Prof. Proto Pippia Paragon SOC 650-604-6509
Dipartimento di Scienze Fisiologiche, 810 E. 27th Street, Suite 104 Tucson raramos@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Biochimiche, Cellulari AZ 85713
Sassari University 520-903-1000 Mr. Daniel Rappolee
Via Muroni, 25 jpoynter@paragonsdc.com Wayne State University
Sassari 07100 275 East Hancock Avenue, Room 243
Italy Amanda Price Detroit MI 48201
0039.79.228613 Lyon College 313-577-1228
pippia@ssmain.uniss.it 2300 Highland Road, Box 994 drappole@med.wayne.edu
Batesville AR 75201
Ms. Heidi Platt 870-307-7314 Mr. Aaron Rashotte
SHOT, Inc. ap8985@lyon.edu Department of Biology
7200 Highway 150 Wake Forest University
Greenville IN 47124 Dr. Gordon K. Prisk Box 9325
812-923-9591 Department of Medicine, 0931 Winston Salem NC 27106
lconstant@shot.com University of California, San Diego 336-758-4349
9500 Gilman Drive rashotam@wfu.edu
Dr. Karen Plaut La Jolla CA 92093-0931
Department of Animal Science 858-455-4756 Dr. Peter Raven
University of Vermont kprisk@ucsd.edu Department of Integrative Physiology
102 Terrill Hall UNT Health Science Center
Burlington VT 05405 Sean Pruitt 3500 Camp Bowie Boulevard
802-656-0131 Lockheed Fort Worth TX 76107
kplaut@zoo.uvm.edu NASA Ames Research Center 817-735-2074
Moffett Field CA 94035 PRB0001@HSC.UNT.EDU
Anthony Pometto 650-604-5992
NASA FTCSC spruitt@mail.arc.nasa.gov Mr. David Reed
2901 S. Loop, Suite 3700 Bionetics Corporation
Ames IA 50010 Barry Pyle BIO-3
515-296-5383 Microbiology Department Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
apometto@iastate.edu Montana State University 407-853-4144
109 Lewis Hall
Bozeman MT 59717
406-994-3041
pyle@montana.edu ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 31
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Ms. Debra Reiss-Bubenheim Dr. Farrel R. Robinson Dr. Karen Russell
Space Life Science (SLO) Department of Biological Sciences Department of Pharmacology/
Ames Research Center University of Washington Toxicology
MS 236-5 Box 357420 Seattle WA 98195-7420 Morehouse School of Medicine
Moffett Field CA 94035-1000 206-685-0614 720 Westview Drive, SW
415-604-3605 robinsn@u.washington.edu Atlanta GA 30310-1495
dreiss-bubenheim@mail.arc.nasa.gov 404-752-1875
Dr. Edward L. Robinson russelk@msm.edu
Matthew F. Reyes Section of Neurobiology,
936 NW 30th Avenue Physiology and Behavior Ms. Patricia Russell
Gainesville FL 32609 University of California, Davis USRA
352-375-6538 One Shields Avenue 300 D Street, NW Suite 801
defiance@mindspring.com Davis CA 95616 Washington DC 20024
530-752-9698 202-488-5142
Ms. Julie A. Reynolds elrobinson@ucdavic.edu prussell@hq.nasa.gov
Entomology Department
Pennsylvania State University Luis Rodriquz Andy Rutherford
501 ASI Building NJ-NSCORT Lynntech, Inc.
University Park PA 16802 1200 Florence-Columbus Road 7610 Eastmark Drive
814-863-7663 Bordentown NJ 08505 College Station TX 77840
jar309@psu.edu 609-499-3600 x221 979-693-0017
Mr. Jeff Richards Dr. April E. Ronca Ms. Corinne Rutzke
Kennedy Space Center Life Sciences Division Biological and Environmental
Mail Code: DYN-3 NASA Ames Research Center Engineering
Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 Gravitational Research Branch Cornell University
321-476-4215 Mail Stop 261-3 120 Riley Robb Hall
richajt@kscems.ksc.nasa.gov Moffett Field CA 94035-1000 Ithaca NY 14853
650-604-2644 607-255-2467
Mr. David W. Richman aronca@mail.arc.nasa.gov CFJ4@cornell.edu
NASDA Centrifuge Programs
The Boeing Company Ryan Roper Vadim Rygelov
5301 Bolsa Avenue - H011-C111 BMSB 345C Dynamac Corporation
Huntington Beach CA 92647 Morehouse School of Medicine Mail Code DYN-3
714-896-1032 720 Westview Drive Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
david.w.richman@boeing.com Atlanta GA 30310-1495 321-476-4279
404-756-5216 rygalve@kscems.ksc.nasa.gov
Mr. GRichter smlsrc@msm.edu
213 Amblewood Way Dr. Fred Sack
State College PA 16803 Dr. Stanley J. Roux Department of Plant Biology
814-231-8807 Section of Molecular Cell Ohio State University
grichter@psu.edu and Developmental Biology 1735 Neil Avenue
University of Texas Columbus OH 43210-1293
Dr. Danny A. Riley Austin TX 78712 614-292-0896
Department of Cell Biology, 512-471-4238 sack.1@osu.edu
Neurobiology & Anatomy sroux@uts.cc.utexas.edu
Medical College of Wisconsin Dr. John C. Sager
8701 Watertown Plank Road Rosa Ruiz Biological Science Branch
Milwaukee WI 53226 UT Pan American Kennedy Space Center
414-456-8468 418 1/2 W. Samano Street Edinburg YA-D3
dariley@mcw.edu TX 78539 Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
rnrruiz@cs.com 321-476-4270
Michael Roberts john.sager-1@ksc.nasa.gov
Dynamac KSC Mr. Nicholas Ruppel
Mail Code DYN-3 Department of Botany Sinafikish Sahlu
Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 Miami University Pharmacology Department
321-476-4272 Oxford OH 45056 Morehouse School of Medicine
michael.roberts-1@ksc.nasa.gov 513-529-4200 720 Westview Drivei
ruppelnj@muohio.edu Atlanta GA 30310
404-756-5228
abukha@msm.edu
32 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Dr. Elizabeth Sajdel-Sulkowska Mr. Kevin Sato Dr. Marianne Schuber
Harvard Medical School / B.W.H. Lockheed Martin MUSC
75 Francis Street NASA Ames Research Center DLR Institute of Aerospace Medicine
Boston MA 02115 MS 236-5 MUSC, Linder Hoehe 23b
617-732-5859 Moffett Field CA 94035 Cologne 51147
esulkowska@rics.bwh.harvard.edu 650-604-1104 Germany
ksato@mail.arc.nasa.gov +49-2203-601-0 x-3523
Ms. Nancy Sample Marianne.Schuber@dlr.de
CSA George Savage
100 Sussex Drive CalRecovery, Inc. Andrew Schuerger
Ottawa 1850 Gateway Blvd., Suite 1060 Dynamac Corporation
Ontario K1A 0R6 Concord CA 94520 Mail Code DYN-3
Canada 925-356-3700 Kennedy Space Center FL 32780
613-990-3703 gsavage@calrecoveroy.com 321-476-4261
nancy.sample@space.gc.ca schuzac@kscems.ksc.nasa.gov
Dr. Ronald L. Schaefer
Dr. Gary L. Sanford Lockheed Martin Space Operations Dr. Tom K. Scott
Department of Biochemistry NASA Ames Research Center Department of Biology
Morehouse School of Medicine N236-5 University of North Carolina
720 Westview Drive, SW Moffett Field CA 94035-1000 CB #3280
Atlanta GA 30310-1419 650-604-4438 Chapel Hill NC 27599
404-752-1501 rlschaefer@mail.arc.nasa.gov 919-929-1280
sanford@link.msm.edu tscott@email.unc.edu
Steve Schatz
Delia Santiago Bionetics Corp. Nancy Searby
Ames Research Center BIO-3 Hangar-L NASA Ames Research Center
.O.
P Box 168 Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 MS 236-7
Moffett Field CA 94035 321-476-4234 Moffett Field CA 94035
650-604-1880 sschatz@cfc.rr.com 650-604-6794
dsantiago@mail.arc.nasa.gov nsearby@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Dr. Walter Schimmerling
Adam Santone Life Sciences Division Dr. Mori Shigeo
Department of Horticulture NASA HQ Code UL Research Institute of Environmental
Purdue University 300 E Street, SW Medicine
1165 Horticulture Drive Washington DC 20456-0001 Nagoya University
West Lafayette IN 47907 202-358-0220 Furo-cho, Chikusa-ku
765-496-2124 wschimmerling@hq.nasa.gov Nagoya 464-8601
santone@purdue.edu Japan
Mr. Elbert Schmitt 81-52-789-5004
Dr. Orlando Santos 809 Lakemere Crest mori@riem.nagoya-u.ac.jp
Space Station Biological Research Project Suwanee GA 30024
NASA Ames Research Center 770-886-7857 Mr. Toru Shimazu
Mail Stop 244-19 drwillchem@aol.com Japan Space Forum
Moffett Field CA 94035 Hamamatsucho Central Bldg.BF
650-604-1968 Dr. Victor S. Schneider 1-29-6 Hamamatsu-cho, Minato-ku
osantos@mail.arc.nasa.gov Life Sciences Division Tokyo 105-0013
NASA HQ, Code UL Japan
Daniela Santucci 300 E Street, SW 81-3-3459-1653
Vole Regireo Elena 299 Washington DC 20546 shimazu@jsforum.or.jp
Roma I-00161 202-358-2204
Italy vschneider@hq.nasa.gov Hitoyata Shimokawa
39-06-69902039 Tokyo Medical Dental University
sentucci@iss.it Ms. Teri Schnepp 1-5-45 Yushima, Bankyo-ku
Lockheed Martin Tokyo 113-8549
Dr. Atsushige Sato .O.
P Box 168 MS 19-24 Japan
Space Utilization Research Programme Moffett Field CA 94035-0168 81358035469
National Space Development Agency of 650-604-0424 h.shimokawa.hpha@tmd.ac.jp
Japan tschnepp@mail.arc.nasa.gov
2-1-1 Sengen
Tsukuba-shi Ibaraki 305
Japan
81-298-52-2765
sato.atsushige@nasda.go.jp
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 33
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Reiko Shimokawa Alfred Soboyejo Mr. Stephen Stout
Tokyo Medical Dental University Ohio State University Louisiana State University
1-5-45 Yushima, Bankyo-ku 2491 Calais Way 302 Life Sciences
Tokyo 113-8510 Columbus OH 43210 Baton Rouge LA 70503
Japan 614-292-1368 225-388-1391
81358035849 soboyejo.2@osu.edu stephenstout@hotmail.com
sshimokawa@mri.tmd.ac.jp
Dr. Gerald Sonnenfeld Dr. Raymond Stowe
Dr. Andreas Sievers Department of Microbiology, Department of Pathology
Botanisches Institut Biochemistry and Immunology University of Texas Medical Branch
Universitat Bonn Morehouse School of Medicine Kieller Building
Venusbergweg 22 720 Westview Drive, SW 301 University Boulevard
D-53115 Bonn Atlanta GA 30310-1495 Galveston TX 77555-0609
Germany 404-752-1586 409-772-2173
49-228-732684 sonneng@msm.edu rpstowe@utmb.edu
unb10e@uni-bonn.de
Mr. Kenneth A. Souza Richard Strayer
Michelle Simeoni Girvan Institute of Technology Dynamac Corporation
Istituto Sup - Sanita NASA Research Park DYN-3
V. Le Regina Elena 299 MS 19-46 Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
Rome 00161 Moffett Field CA 94035-1000 321-476-4274
Italy 650-604-5736
39-6-4990-2039 ksouza@mail.arc.nasa.gov Dr. Vernon Strength
The Boeing Company
Mr. Dennis Sindrey Dr. Dorothy B. Spangenberg 5301 Bolsa Avenue
Millenium Biologix Department of Pathology Huntington Beach CA 92647-2048
6850 Goreway Drive Eastern Virginia Medical School 714-896-3127
Mississauga 700 W. Oliney Road vernon.e.strength@boeing.com
Ontario L4V 1V7 Norfolk VA 23507
Canada 757-446-5652 Peter Strom
905-677-0831 x300 dbs@borg.evms.edu NJ-NSCORT
drs@millenium-biologix.com 1200 Florence-Columbus Road
Dr. Rajagopala Sridaran Bordentown NJ 08505
Mr. Kanika Singh Department of Physiology 609-499-3600
Microgravity Biotechnology Laboratory Morehouse School of Medicine
University of Alabama, Huntsville 720 Westview Drive, S.W. Ms. Elizabeth Stryjewski
3690 Hebden Bridge Lane Atlanta GA 30310-1495 Dynamac
Alpharetta GA 30022 404-752-1684 Mail Code DYN-3
256-890-6553 sridaran@msm.edu Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
kanika-email@yahoo.com 407-853-4158
Dr. Bratislav Stankovic liz.stryjewski@ksc.nasa.gov
Ms. Kimberly Slater Wisconsin Center for Space
Payload Systems Inc. Automation and Robotics Dr. Jack Stuster
247 Third Street University of Wisconsin Anacapa Sciences, Inc.
Cambridge MA 02139 545 Science Drive .O.
P Box 519
617-868-8086 x25 Madison WI 53711 Santa Barbara CA 93102
slater@payload.com 608-265-8247 805-966-6157 x21
bstankovic@facstaff.wisc.edu jstuster@anacapasciences.com
Virginia Slater www.engr.wisc.edu/centers/wcsar
Oregon State University Dr. Gary W. Stutte
493 S. Nebergall Loop Dr. Marianne K. Steele Plant Research Group
Albany OR 97321 Lockheed Martin Engineering Dynamac Corporation
541-737-5279 and Science Mail Code DYN-3
slaterv@onid.orst.edu NASA Ames Research Center Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
.O.
P Box 168 407-853-7703
Fred Smith Moffett Field CA 94035-1068 gary.stutte-1@ksc.nasa.gov
Advanced Life Support 650-604-0523
NASA Johnson Space Center msteele@mail.arc.nasa.gov Liping Sun
2101 NASA Road One MIT/Payload Systems
Houston TX 77058 Ms. Katherine M. Stolp 247 Third Street
281-483-9232 1212 Fourier Drive Cambridge MA 02139
frederick.d.smith1@jsc.nasa.gov Madison WI 53717 617-868-8086
608-827-5000 x321 sun@payload.com
stolpk@orbitec.com
34 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Dr. Sarah Swanson Dr. Myrtle Thierry-Palmer Tai Tran
Department of Biology Department of Biochemistry University of Illinois
Penn State University Morehouse School of Medicine 808 W. Illinois, Apt 33
208 Mueller Lab 720 Westview Drive Urbana IL 61801
University Park PA 16802 Atlanta GA 30310 taitran@uiuc.edu
814-238-0138 404-725-1505
sjs31@psu.edu thierrm@link.msm.edu Terry Tri
Advanced Life Support
Dr. Lucinda J. Swatzell Dr. David J. Thomas NASA Johnson Space Center
Department of Biology Science Division 2101 NASA Road One
Southeast Missouri State University Lyon College Houston TX 77058
Cape Girardeau MO 2300 Highland Road 281-483-9234
swatzell@biology.semo.edu Batesville AR 72501 terry.o.tri1@jsc.nasa.gov
870-698-4269
Dr. Arthur Sytkowski dthomas@lyon.edu Dr. Barbara Triplett
Harvard Medical School USDA-ARS
LCMB 21-27 Burlington/BIDMC James Thompson Southern Regional Research Center
.O.
P Box 15709 Zoology Department 1100 Robert E. Lee Boulevard
Boston MA 02215 University of Oklahoma New Orleans LA 70124
617-632-9982 Norman OK 73019 504-286-4275
asytkows@caregroup.harvard.edu 405-325-4821 btriplet@nola.srrc.usda.gov
jthompson@ou.edu
Dr. Sadayoshi Taguchi Dr. Audrey Trotman
Graduate School of Human Dr. Charles M. Tipton Dept. of Agricultural Science
& Environ. Studies Department of Physiology Tuskegee University
Kyoto University University of Arizona Tuskegee AL 36088
Sakyo-ku, Kyoto 606-8501 Gittings Building
Japan Tucson AZ 85721 Demos Tsairides
81-75-753-6877 602-621-6992 Lockheed Martin
staguchi@ip.media.kyoto-u.ac.jp tipton@email.arizona.edu 1028 Rhine Way
Pleasanton CA 94566
Muneo Takaoki Dr. Marc E. Tischler 650-604-2155
Space Utilization Research Center Department of Biochemistry dtsairides@mail.arc.nasa.gov
NASDA University of Arizona
Tsukuba 305-8505 1501 North Campbell Dr. Russell T. Turner
Japan Tucson AZ 85724-5042 Orthopedics Department
81-298-68-3697 520-626-6130 Mayo Clinic
takaoki.muneo@nasda.go.jp tischler@u.arizona.edu 200 First Street SW
Rochester MN 55905
Dr. Joseph S. Tash Dr. Paul W. Todd 507-284-4062
Department of Molecular SHOT, Inc. turner.russell@mayo.edu
and Integrative Physiology 7200 Highway 150
University of Kansas Medical Center Greenville IN 47124-9515 Ms. Galina Tverskaya
3901 Rainbow Boulevard 812-923-9591 Lockheed Martin
Kansas City KS 66160-7401 ptodd@shot.com 400 East Remington Drive, #B216
913-588-7421 Sunnyvale CA 94087
jtash@kumc.edu Dr. David L. Tomko 650-604-6689
Life Sciences Division
Dr. Ichiro Tayama NASA Headquarters Georgiana Tynes
Space Project Department Code UL Dynamac
CHIYODA Corporation 300 E Street, SW Mail Code DYN-3
2-12-1, Tsurumichuo, Tsurumi-ku, Washington DC 20546-0001 Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
Yokohama 202-358-2211
Japan dtomko@hq.nasa.gov Dr. M. Christina Ubach
045-506-7302 Department of Environmental
itayama@ykh.chiyoda.co.jp Michael Trachtenberg Horticulture
20 Ag Extension Way University of California, Davis
Dr. James G. Taylor New Brunswick NJ 08901 One Shields Avenue
Ouachita Baptist University 732-932-8875 Davis CA 95616
OBU Box 3688 miket@aesop.rutgers.edu 530-754-8692
Arkadelphia AR 71998 nop25892@mail.telepac.pt
870-245-5531
taylorj@obu.edu
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 35
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Peter Uchakin Dr. Jacqueline S. Van Twest Dr. Daniel von Deutsch
Mercer University Human Resource Facility Department of Pharmacology/
1550 Collge Street Lockheed Martin Toxicology
Macon GA 31207-0001 Mail code S03 Morehouse School of Medicine
912-301-2728 2400 NASA Rd 1 720 Westview Drive
uchakin-ph@mercer.edu Houston TX 77058 Atlanta GA 30310
281-335-2787 404-752-1773
Dr. Bruce L. Umminger jacqui.vantwest@lmco.com ddeutsch@Texasconsulate.com
Office of Integrative Activities
National Science Foundation Monique Vance Ms. Candace Waddell
4201 Wilson Boulevard Department of Microbiology, Department of Biology
Arlington VA 22230 Biochemistry and Immunology McGill University
703-306-1040 Morehouse School of Medicine 1205 Dr Penfield Avenue
bumminge@nsf.gov 720 Westview Drive, SW Montreal Quebec H3A 1B1
Atlanta GA 30310-1495 Canada
Dr. Petri T. Urvil 404-752-1549 514-398-6451
OB/GYN, Division of Infectious Diseases sonneng@msm.edu candance_waddell@maclan.megill.ca
University of Texas Medical Branch
301 University Boulevard Mr. Donald E. Vandendriesche Dr. Charles E. Wade
Galveston TX 77555-1062 NASA Ames Research Center Life Sciences Division
409-772-1133 6268 Desert Flame Drive NASA Ames Research Center
purvil@utmb.edu San Jose CA 95120 Mail Stop 239-11
650-604-6641 Moffett Field CA 94035-1000
Shiin-ichi Usami dvandendriesche@mail.arc.nasa.gov 415-604-3943
Shinshu University cwade@mail.arc.nasa.gov
3-1-1 Asahi Ms. Marilyn Vasques
Matsumoto 390-8621 Life Sciences Operations Charles Walker
Japan NASA Ames Research Center The Boeing Company
81-263-37-2666 MS 236-5 1200 Wilson Blvd
usami@hsp.md.shinshu-u.ac.jp Moffett Field CA 94035-1000 Arlington VA 22209
650-604-6120 703-465-3436
Bianca Maria Uva mvasques@mail.arc.nasa.gov charles.walker@boeing.com
Univ. Genova
Dibisaa University Genova Dr. J. Paul Veldhuijzen Dr. Kerry Walton
5 V.le Benedettoxv Department of Oral Cell Biology Department of Physiology
Genova 16132 ACTA-Vrije Universiteit and Neuroscience
Italy V.D. Boechorststraat 7 New York University School of
3.90104E+11 1081 BT Amsterdam Medicine
uvab@unige.it Netherlands 550 First Avenue
+31 20 44 48663 New York NY 10016
Dave Vaccari jp.veldhuijzen.ocb.acta@med.vu.nl 212-263-5432
NJ-NSCORT kerry.walton@med.nyu.edu
1200 Florence-Columbus Road Mr. John C. Vellinger
Bordentown NJ 08505 Space Hardware Optimization Baou Wang
609-499-3600 x221 Technology, Inc. Tuskegee University
7200 Hwy 150 112 Campbell Hall
Dr. Jack J.W.A. Van Loon Greenville IN 47124 Tuskegee AL 36088
Dutch Experiment Support Center(DESC) 812-923-9591 334-727-8333
ACTA - Free University Amsterdam jvellinger@shot.com
Dept. Oral Biology, Hsiao-Ting Wang
Medical Faculty Room D-247 Ms. Wenonah A. Vercoutere BioServe
van der Boechorststraat 7 PO Box 5309 University of Colorado
Amsterdam 1081 BT Santa Cruz CA 95063 CB 429
The Netherlands 650-604-6390 Boulder CO 80309
31-20-4448686 wvercoutere@mail.arc.nasa.gov 303-492-8015
j.van_loon.ocb.acta@med.vu.nl hsiaotin@colorado.edu
Dr. Joan Vernikos
44 Wolfe Street Jeffrey Wang
Alexandria VA 22314 Cornell University
703-684-5875 0310 South Baker
thirdage@earthlink.net Ithaca NY 14853
jmw67@cornell.edu
36 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Dr. Calvin H. Ward Mr. Bill Wells Dr. Krisstina Wilmoth
Energy and Environmental Systems Bionetics Corp Colorado State University
Institute Hangar L., Bldg. 1732, 4096 Piedmont Avenue, #310
Rice University Mailcode: BIO-3 Oakland CA 94611
6100 Main, MS 316 Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 510-654-8254
Houston TX 77005-1892 321-853-7701 kwilmoth@mail.arc.nasa.gov
713-527-4086
wardch@rice.edu James Wesley Ms. Kathleen Wilsen
Tuskegee University Department of Biology
Ms. Liz Warren 112 Campbell Hall Umass Amherst
Department of Neurobiology, Tuskegee AL 36088 Morrill III
Physiology & Behavior 334-727-8333 Amherst MA 01375
University of California - Davis 913-545-2698
One Shields Avenue Dr. John B. West kwilsen@bio.umass.edu
Davis CA 95616-8519 Department of Medicine 0623A
916-752-9698 University of California, San Diego Ms. Kimberly Winges
lewarren@ucdavis.edu 9500 Gilman Drive NASA Astrobiology Institute
La Jolla CA 92093-0623 .O.
P Box 14171
Dr. Richard J. Wassersug 619-534-4192 Stanford CA 94309
Department of Anatomy/Neurobiology jwest@ucsd.edu 650-497-1455
Dalhousie University kimwin@stanford.edu
Sir Charles Tupper Medical Building G. Donald Whedon
Halifax NS B3H 4H7 880 Mandalay Avenue, Apt N-1014 Dr. Debra J. Wolgemuth
Canada Clearwater FL 33767 Genetics and Development
902-424-2244 813-441-1455 Columbia University College
tadpole@is.dal.ca of Physicians and Surgeons
Dr. Raymond M. Wheeler 630 West 168th Street
Cris Waterhouse NASA Kennedy Space Center New York NY 10032
Walter Reed Mail Code YA-D3 212-305-7900
Bldg 503, Rm 1E20 WRAIR Forest Kennedy Space Center FL 32899
Glenn Annex, Forney Drive 321-476-4273 Mr. Chris Wolverton
Silver Spring MD 20910 raymond.wheeler-1@ksc.nasa.gov Department of Plant Biology
301-319-9811 Ohio State University
cris@spacebio.com Dr. Ronald J. White 1735 Neil Avenue
NSBRI Columbus OH 43210
Dr. David Watson Baylor College of Medicine 614-292-0238
NSBRI One Baylor Plaza, NA-425 wolverton.7@osu.edu
InDyne, Inc. Houston TX 77030
18108 Point Lookout Drive 713-798-7412 Dr. Earl H. Wood
Nassau Bay TX 77058 rwhite@bcm.tmc.edu Department of Physiology
281-335-9191 and Medicine
dwatson@nsbri.com Dr. Michael L. Wiederhold Mayo Medical School
Department of Otolaryngology 504 Norwest
Mr. Doug Watt University of Texas Health Science Rochester MN 55905
McGill University Center 507-284-9209
3655 Drummond Street 7703 Floyd Curl Drive MSC 7777 wood.earl@mayo.edu
Monreal Quebec H3G 1Y6 San Antonio TX 77229-3900
514-398-6025 210-567-5655 Mr. Richard Worsfold
watt@med.mcgill.ca wiederhold@uthscsa.edu CRESTech
4850 Keele Street, 2nd Floor
Dr. Chungtang Wei Dr. Darrell Wiens Toronto Ontario M3J 2K1
Department of Botany and Agbiochem Biology Department Canada
University of Vermont University of Northern Iowa 416-665-5473
Burlington VT 05405-0086 Cedar Falls worsfold@admin.crestech.ca
802-656-0701 IA 50614
cwei@zoo.uvm.edu 319-273-6880 Edward Worthington
wiens@uni.edu Southern Oregon University
Mr. Jay Well 160 Alida Street #7
Department of Botany Ms. Tara Williams Ashland OR 97520
and Plant Pathology Wyle 541-621-3414
Oregon State University 19200 Space Center Blvd., #1233 tiwaz_rune@hotmail.com
Corvallis OR 97331-2902 Houston TX 77058
541-737-5279 281-483-4774
wellj@ucs.orst.edu tcwillia@ems.jsc.nasa.gov
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 37
2002 ASGSB Membership Directory
Dr. Bruce D. Wright Carol Yin Lisen Young
International Space Station Toffler Associates Department of Genetics
The Boeing Company 62 N. Wilson Avenue and Biotechnology
816 Buckingham Drive Pasadena CA 91106 University of Wisconsin
Friendswood TX 77546 626-793-9360 425 Henry Mall, #3330
281-336-4164 cyin@toffler.com Madison WI 53706
bruce.wright@sw.boeing.com 608-265-2313
Mr. Thomas L. Yoder lsyoung69@hotmail.com
Dr. Thomas J. Wronski 15020 Spiritwood Loop
Department of Physiological Sciences Elbert CO 80106 June Yowtak
University of Florida 719-495-0156 2603 Fairbrook
Box 100144 JHMHC yoderti@codenet.net Irving TX 75062
Gainesville FL 32610 972-255-4119
352-392-4700 x 3844 Neil Yorio nicnerc@aol.com
wronskit@mail.vetmed.ufl.edu Dynamac
Mail Code DYN-3 Ms. Diane Yu
Chang-Yu Wu Kennedy Space Center FL 32899 Lockheed Martin
Department of Environmental 321-476-4267 NASA Ames Research Center
Engineering Sciences neil.yorio-1@ksc.nasa.gov Moffett Field CA 94035
University of Florida 650-604-1557
.O.
P Box 110457 Mr. Kenji Yoshimura dyu@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Gainesville FL 32611-6450 SURP, NASDA Japan
352-392-9845 Tsukuba Space Center Mr. Louis Yuge
cywu@ufl.edu 2-1-1 Sengen Faculty of Medicine
Tsukuba Ibaraki Hiroshima University
Dr. Charles C. Wunder 305-8505-3026 2-3-1-chome Kasumi Minami-ku
Department of Physiology and Biophysics yoshimura.kanji@nasda.go.jp Hiroshima 734-8551
University of Iowa Japan
702 West Park Road Dr. Toshitada Yoshioka -5602
Iowa City IA 52246 Aomori University of Health and ryuge@mcai.med.hiroshima-u.ac.jp
319-351-2872 Welfare
charles-wunder@uiowa.edu 58-1 Mase, Hamadate, Joani Zary
Aomori City, Aomori Brody School of Medicine,
Dr. Sarah Wyatt 030-8505 Dept. Anatomy and Cell Biology
Department of Environmental Japan East Carolina University
and Plant Biology +81-177-65-2102 600 Maye Blvd
Ohio University t2yoshi@auhw.ac.jp Greenville NC 27858-4354
Athens OH 45701-2979 252-816-2855
740-593-1126 Mr. Bruce Yost zaryj@mail.ecu.edu
sarah-wyatt@ncsu.edu SETI Institute
M/S: 239-20 Esther Zeledon
Yue (Jeff) Xu Moffett Field CA 94035 Swarthmore College
Cellular and Molecular Imaging Facility 650-604-3543 500 College Avenue
North Carolina State University byost@mail.arc.nasa.gov Swarthmore PA 19081
Botany Department 610-690-3710
Box 7612 Dr. Laurence Young ezeledo1@swarthmore.edu
Raleigh NC 27695 Massachusetts Institute of Technology
919-515-3525 MIT, 77 Mass Avenue Hu Zhao
jeff_xu@ncsu.edu Bldg. 37-219 Department of Plant Biology
Cambridge MA 02139-4307 Ohio State University
Kazuyoshi Yamamoto 617-253-7759 101 Curl Drive, #384
Department of Botany lry@mit.edu Columbus OH 43210
Miami University 614-292-0238
Oxford OH 45056 Dr. Linda Mull Young zhao.91@osu.edu
513-529-4200 Department of Biological Sciences
yamamok@muohio.edu Ohio Northern University Cara Zuccarelli
Room 170 Meyer Hall LLU Radiobiology Program
Dr. Masamichi Yamashita Lincoln Avenue 11175 Campus Street, CSP A-1010
Institute of Space and Astronautical Science Ada OH 45810 Loma Linda CA 92354
3-1-1 Yoshinodai 419-772-2438 or -2534 909-558-8375
Sagamihara Kanagawa 229-8510 l-young@onu.edu mpecaut@dominion.llumc.edu
Japan
81-427-59-8230
yamashita@surc.isas.ac.jp
38 ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002
Life Sciences Calendar
November 27-29, 2002
43rd Meeting of the Indian Society of Aerospace Medicine, New Delhi, India. Further information: Secretary,
Indian Society of Aerospace Medicine Directorate General Medical Services, Air HQ (RKP), West Block 6, RK
Puram, New Delhi 110066; E-mail: isam@vsnl.in ; http://www.isamindia.org
February 13-18, 2003
AAAS Annual Meeting, Denver, CO. Further information: AAAS, 1200 New York Avenue NW, Washington,
DC 20005; E-mail: webmaster@aaas.org ; http://www.aaas.org
March 20-22, 2003
“Pushing the Envelope V—Medicine in Extreme Environments,” Galveston, TX, sponsored by University of
Texas Medical Branch, Department of Preventive Medicine Residency. Further information: http://
www.utmb.edu/pte
March 27-30, 2003
2003 National Convention of the National Science Teachers of America (NSTA), Philadelphia, PA. Further infor-
mation: NSTA Conventions, 1840 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA 22201. (703) 243-7100; http://www.nsta.org
April 2-4, 2003
European Low Gravity Research Association (ELGRA), Munich, Germany. Further information: http://
www.elgra.org
April 9-12, 2003
Annual Meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists, Arlington, VA. Further information: http://
www.asb.appstate.edu/ or http://www.howard.edu/asb2003.htm/
April 11-15, 2003
Experimental Biology 2003, San Diego, CA. Further information: http://www.faseb.org/meetings/eb2003/
May 4-8, 2003
74th Annual Meeting of the Aerospace Medical Association (AsMA), San Antonio, TX. Further information:
Aerospace Medical Association, 320 S. Henry St., Alexandria, VA 22314; http://www.asma.org
May 18-22, 2003
14th IAA Humans in Space Symposium, Banff, Alberta, Canada. Further information: (613) 990-3702; E-mail:
HumansinSpace2003@space.gc.ca ; http://www.space.gc.ca/humansinspace2003
July 7-10, 2003
33rd International Conference on Environmental Systems (ICES), Vancouver, B.C., Canada. Further information:
SAE Headquarters, 400 Commonwealth Drive, Warrendale, PA 15096-0001. (724) 776-4841; E-mail:
meetings@sae.org ; http://www.sae.org/calendar/aeromtgs.htm#2003
July 26-30, 2003
Plant Biology 2003 (Annual Meeting of the American Society of Plant Biologists (ASPB), Honolulu, HI. Further
information: (301) 251-0560; E-mail: info@aspb.org ; http://www.aspb.org/
September 29-October 3, 2003
54th International Astronautical Congress, Bremen, Germany. Further information: E-mail:
newopportunities@space ; http://www.iac2003.org
October 5-9, 2003
51st Annual International Congress of Aviation & Space Medicine, Madrid, Spain. Further information: Secre-
tary of the Congress, Sandra Ruis, C/Hermosilla no. 30, 6a Planta, 28001 Madrid, Spain; E-mail:
www.icasm2003.org
November 12-15, 2003
19th Annual Meeting of the American Society for Gravitational and Space Biology, Huntsville, AL. Further infor-
mation: E-mail: asgsb@usra.org ; http://www.asgsb.org
ASGSB NEWSLETTER 18 (3) Fall 2002 39
How to Join the American Society for Gravitational
and Space Biology
ASGSB welcomes members interested in space biomedical research, plant and animal
gravitational biology, cell and developmental biology, biotechnology/biophysics, space
flight technology, exobiology/astrobiology, and advanced life support. Membership
information may be found and applications completed online at http://www.asgsb.org;
or obtained from ASGSB, P.O. Box 12247, Arlington, VA 22219; e-mail:
asgsb@usra.edu
19TH
ASGSB
ANNUAL MEETING
HUNTSVILLE, AL
N OVEMBER 12-15, 2003
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR GRAVITATIONAL
AND SPACE BIOLOGY
P.O. BOX 12247
ARLINGTON, VA 22219
USA
