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Hello and welcome back to Max Q!<\/p>\n
In this issue:<\/p>\n
But first\u2026\u00a0<\/strong>The Aerospace Corporation and TechCrunch are joining forces to host a pitch competition<\/strong> to find the strongest startups using AI\/Machine Learning to work with satellite data streams. Finalists will get the rare opportunity to pitch in front of our judges on the Space Stage at TechCrunch Disrupt 2023 and exhibit their AI\/ML startup at Disrupt 2023 this September. Apply today!<\/p>\n Living without gravity spells disaster for the human body. Even a few weeks in microgravity can lead to issues with circulation and vision; over the longer term, the complications compound even further. The heart begins to degenerate and atrophy. Bones turn thin and brittle.<\/p>\n But what about Martian gravity, which is around 0.38 that of Earth? Or somewhere in-between \u2014 0.16 G on the moon, or 0.91 on Venus? How do these gravity levels affect the body, plants and other organisms, even manufacturing processes? We have astonishingly few answers to these questions.<\/p>\n gravityLab wants to find some. Click the link above to learn how.<\/p>\n Image Credits:<\/strong> gravityLab (opens in a new window)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n Max Q is brought to you by me, Aria Alamalhodaei<\/a>. If you enjoy reading Max Q, consider forwarding it to a friend.\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\nMore news from across TC<\/h2>\n
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