IFL Science: The Initial Findings Of NASA’s Twins Study Have Been Confirmed
Susan Bailey from Colorado State University found that Scott’s telomeres, the “caps” on the end of chromosomes, increased in length while he was in space.
Susan Bailey from Colorado State University found that Scott’s telomeres, the “caps” on the end of chromosomes, increased in length while he was in space.
In a study led by Susan Bailey of Colorado State University, researchers tracked the length of each twins’ telomeres before, during, and after Scott’s yearlong spaceflight.
A panel will explore the definition of facts, how the concept of facts affects our daily lives and concepts of “fake news,” “alternative” facts, beliefs and opinions. Participating faculty include Karen Dobos, associate professor in the Department of Microbiology, Immunology, and Pathology.