UK children tested 600,000 space seeds; they grew slower but stayed viable
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This story is aggregated from The Times of India (timesofindia.indiatimes.com). Full reporting rights and copyright belong to the primary publisher.
In 2015, ESA astronaut Tim Peake carried rocket seeds to the International Space Station, launching a groundbreaking research project. Upon his return, 8,600 UK schools engaged in a citizen science experiment analyzing the seeds. The outcomes indicated that while the seeds' growt...
In 2015, ESA astronaut Tim Peake carried rocket seeds to the International Space Station, launching a groundbreaking research project. Upon his return, 8,600 UK schools engaged in a citizen science experiment analyzing the seeds. The outcomes indicated that while the seeds' growth and aging were influenced by space conditions, they remained viable.
Original Source
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/science/space/in-2015-2kg-of-rocket-seeds-went-to-the-space-station-after-their-return-600000-uk-children-helped-test-them-and-researchers-found-they-grew-more-slowly-but-remained-viable/articleshow/134653097.cms
