
Fruit Flies Return from Chinese Space Station Unlocking Biological Insights
First batch of fruit flies bred on the Chinese space station will return to Earth aboard Shenzhou-19, offering data on magnetic sensing and gravity perception in space.
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First batch of fruit flies bred on the Chinese space station will return to Earth aboard Shenzhou-19, offering data on magnetic sensing and gravity perception in space.
Shenzhou‑20 from the Chinese mainland lifts off to the Tiangong station, carrying 59 experiments in life sciences, microgravity physics and new space technologies.
The Shenzhou-18 spacecraft has successfully returned to Earth with 34.6 kg of experimental samples, including microorganisms and advanced materials, advancing extraterrestrial habitation research.
China’s Shenzhou-19 mission embarks on a pioneering study by sending fruit flies into space to explore the effects of reduced magnetism and microgravity on their growth and behavior.
The Shenzhou-18 crew is conducting vital life science experiments aboard the China Space Station, uncovering new insights into vertebrate behavior in microgravity.
Four zebrafish aboard the China Space Station are thriving yet showing signs of disorientation, offering insights into biological adaptation in space.