Biomimetic Engineered Space Technology
Turn gravity into a programmable research variable.
Developed for ground-based altered-gravity research, the platform helps scientists investigate how changes in gravity affect biological and material systems. Researchers can simulate microgravity or selected partial-gravity conditions within an incubator-compatible environment, making it possible to examine gravity-sensitive responses without relying exclusively on limited flight opportunities.
Two-axis random positioning averages the direction of Earth’s gravity vector over time. Onboard acceleration measurement and feedback-based motor control establish the selected condition and record the gravity profile throughout each run. Biomimetic mechanical loading can be integrated into the same experimental environment to study how gravitational and mechanical forces interact within three-dimensional tissues and ex vivo organs.
Improve Outcomes Before Launch
Test, Refine, and Validate
your hypotheses under targeted gravitational conditions before committing to spaceflight
Improve Statistical Significance
By running replicates in a lab-controlled setting
Identify Critical Variables
Determine the biological variables that matter most in Martian, Lunar, or Low Earth Orbit conditions
Run Smarter, Faster, Cheaper Experiments
Biological & Biomedical Studies
Conduct your studies in custom partial-gravity environments
Simulate Realistic Missions
Apply mechanical forces and chemical treatments to simulate realistic mission stressors
Avoid Unnecessary Risks
Circumvent long delays, logistical risks, and cost overruns
Advancing 3D Tissue Engineering for Space Medicine and Biomanufacturing
Our technology enables advanced 3D tissue and organ culture by maintaining viability, structural integrity, and physiological relevance in complex 3D models. It allows researchers to study cell behavior, differentiation, and regeneration in space-like environments, providing unique insights into cellular processes. Additionally, it supports the development of preclinical data with direct relevance to future space medicine and biomanufacturing applications.