We are thrilled to share some groundbreaking news with you! Our innovative work in the field of space health research has been prominently featured as – not one, but two groundbreaking papers – in the latest edition of Nature. These full edition papers focus on decentralized research in space missions and the significant impacts of space travel on human health, showcasing data collected using our cutting-edge technology platform. We are proud to have been the technology partner selected to collect, manage, and analyze this invaluable data.
These achievements highlight our commitment to advancing clinical research and innovation not only on earth, but also in the realm of space medicine.
- Molecular and physiologic changes in the SpaceX Inspiration4 civilian crew
- The Space Omics and Medical Atlas (SOMA) and International Astronaut Biobank
These publications provide comprehensive insights into the physiological and molecular changes experienced by individuals during space missions, contributing significantly to our understanding of the impacts of space travel. We are incredibly proud of the role our technology played in enabling these research endeavors and thank all our collaborators, partners, and supporters who have made these achievements possible.
We invite you to explore these landmark publications and join us on this exciting journey of discovery.
Molecular and physiologic changes in the SpaceX Inspiration4 civilian crew
Our first paper, titled “Molecular and physiologic changes in the SpaceX Inspiration4 civilian crew,” provides a comprehensive analysis of the biomedical data collected during the historic Inspiration4 mission. This mission, which marked the first all-civilian journey into Earth’s orbit, offered unique insights into the health and physiological responses of individuals in space.
The research conducted during this mission was made possible through the collaborative efforts of TrialX, the Translational Research Institute for Space Health (TRISH), and other key partners. Our innovative data repository and analytics platform played a crucial role in collecting and analyzing the diverse array of biomedical data, contributing to a deeper understanding of the impacts of space travel on human health.
Here is a short video to understand what we did.
The Space Omics and Medical Atlas (SOMA) and International Astronaut Biobank
Our second paper, “The Space Omics and Medical Atlas (SOMA) and International Astronaut Biobank,” introduces the most extensive collection of data ever assembled for aerospace medicine and space biology. The SOMA package includes manuscripts, data, protocols, and code, forming an unprecedented resource for researchers worldwide.
This comprehensive compendium offers valuable insights into the molecular and physiological changes that astronauts undergo during space missions. The collaborative efforts of numerous researchers and institutions have culminated in this monumental achievement, paving the way for future advancements in space health and human biology.
Dive in to understand more details here.
Looking Ahead
As we celebrate these milestones, we remain dedicated to pushing the boundaries of medical research and scientific discovery. Our work in space health research continues to thrive, driven by our passion for innovation and our commitment to enhancing human health both on Earth and in space. Here on earth, TrialX’s Remote Data Collection System offers both participants and clinical research sites a way to conduct research remotely, capturing data virtually using mobile apps and reducing the need for live site visits. TrialX’s advanced technologies and platforms are designed to support innovative trial designs, ensuring efficient data management and quality control. By integrating cutting-edge digital tools that facilitate decentralized clinical trials, TrialX helps in streamlining the data collection process, maintaining data integrity, and ensuring compliance with regulatory standards. Learn more about how we’re breaking new ground in decentralized clinical research.
We will be talking about our innovations at booth # 1033 at #DIA2024! See you there if you are attending.
Stay tuned for more updates and breakthroughs as we continue to innovate to advance clinical research, patient recruitment and space health.
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