You Don’t Even Want To Know About Bacteria On The Space Station
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- Think the ISS is squeaky clean...think again! Bacteria like Staphylococcaceae and Enterobacteriaceae absolutely thrive in space stations!
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Where Are The Most Bacteria-Filled Places In Your Life? - • Where Are The Most Bac...
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Read More:
New Research Collaboration Explores Microbiome of the Space Station
www.nasa.gov/f...
“More than 200 people have crossed the airlock threshold to the International Space Station to conduct research that benefits people on Earth and the agency’s Journey to Mars. The microbes they brought with them-and left behind-are the focus of a new collaborative research opportunity from NASA and the non-profit Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.”
How does ultraviolet light kill cells?
www.scientific...
“Ultraviolet (UV) light kills cells by damaging their DNA. The light initiates a reaction between two molecules of thymine, one of the bases that make up DNA. The resulting thymine dimer is very stable, but repair of this kind of DNA damage--usually by excising or removing the two bases and filling in the gaps with new nucleotides--is fairly efficient.”
Four-year bacterial monitoring in the International Space Station-Japanese Experiment Module “Kibo” with culture-independent approach
www.nature.com/...
“We performed microbial monitoring in the Japanese Experiment Module “Kibo”, a part of the International Space Station, for 4 years after its completion, and analyzed samples with modern molecular microbiological techniques. Sampling was performed in September 2009, February 2011, and October 2012.”
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Written by: Trace Dominguez
At least kerbals can't get sick
Jupiter you're the best planet.
+fishlove69 No, Jool is
*jew-peter
No one Here no, I am the best planet!
haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
"You don't even want to know...."
But I do
"Which scientists are working on this?" "Top scientists."
Pipe2DevNull sounds like something my dude trump would say
alright Indy, cool it.
Jack Kruse explains why this happens.. it's kind of a no brainer why it happens
You're right, I don't want to know about the space bacteria. *clicks away from video.
Suddenly space zombies feel more realistic
*Necromorphing intensifies*
THE FLOOD
ISS stands for: Infectious Space Staphylococcus
Master Therion so when go to ISS in school I will turn into a monster?😂😂😂
DrWrecker lol
Send your microbe samples to:
Johnson & Johnson Space Center,
Not-so-Clear Lake, Texas.
So ISIS must mean Infectious Space Insemination Staphylococcus
Master Therion animalz were harmed in the making of this video
WHY ARE YOU ALL WATCHING THIS. YOU DON'T EVEN WANT TO KNOW.
Trace Dominguez Any way we could amp up people's immune systems in the future?
+Trace Dominguez i am scared of space now
Novex Gaming if we do that we might get auto immune disorders
Trace Dominguez Yeah I could have gone my entire life without knowing about the disgusting floating balls of brown cloudy white water.
You used that special evil-genius-space-nerd psychology on us, that's why!
this shit looks real , but can't get my eyes off that shirt dude.
Dev Uday it's an awesome shirt.
thought it was a logic shirt at first
Dev Uday I must know how to get it immediately! PLEASE TAKE MY MONEY
Joshua Gourlay type NASA nerd shirt
Dev Uday lol same
That means, zero gravity in spaceships creates a whole new type of biosphere, that can't exist on planets?
Maybe bacteria are from space. And they aren't as strong down here in a high gravity environment.
festerallday yeah, no
actually theres a theory called pamspermia which states the first life came from space because things like astroids and comets make great objects to hitch hike on since they can survive entry to planets surfaces.
guys i'm talking about a biosphere inside a ship with normal atmospheric pressure +zero gravity,
+Adam Brezinova What about tardigrades? Are they in the extreme category?
Sad for the bacteria onboard the voyager 1
aww!
Well, at least the Plutonium will keep them warm for a while.
They will build a whole civilization in a while. Just as what happened on Bender's shiny metal ass.
@@gusstavv lmao
What if they turned on high intensity UV lights in every room of the ship until someone enters that room, then switching to normal lights? Like a motion deactivated anti-bacterial system. Also, electroplating every interior metal panel with silver would be highly effective.
Don't tell us, tell NASA.
Unfortunately, that would end up using a lot of energy and producing a decent amount of extra heat. In space, both must be managed carefully.
@@The_Viscount True, I bet they could manage it somehow though...at least periodic flashes of high intensity UV
wait a second so when they found the mass of water and there was life in it. can we say we have found life in space?
dennan27 yes but it was from earth
same as saying - if there is a space station from another country with astronauts...
Life in space isn’t impressive. Needs to be life with a non-Earth origin.
@mrjpb23 If earth life living in space is not impressive then the world must be a bit boring to you
Just make the entire interior out of copper..... dirty astronaughts
Dantick09 give the uv guns
copper weighs a lot and is way more expensive
"Overnight" UV lighting may reduce unwanted cultures on exposed surfaces in modules that are expected to not be in use for some amount of time. Kind of like a big UV cabinet. Or designing each module and the components inside to withstand a steam cycle and not collect water in unseen cavities.
what if we paint the whole space station with some anti-bacterial paint or something
They probably have. Problem is, bacteria adapt to anything. If there is food and moisture they will grow. Only thing that really helps is regular cleaning, that is removing all the fingerprints and whatever edible residues. But if you look at the inside of ISS, well you can see how a spring cleaning can be a bit of an overwhelming undertaking. There is clutter and cables and ongoing experiments all over the place and there is no shortage of hard to reach places where evolution is probably ongoing. And you can't really wash anything, ever.
You can keep things under control, but eventually the bacteria will be the reason why you end up building a new space station because there is no viable method to clean the old one.
nano silver
Sure there is, just vacate the station and expose the whole station to the vacuum of space. Not sure about the lingering health effects or what damage would be done to the station...but we got the bastards.
As it turns out, there are a number of substances that overcome pathogens by sheer chemical brute force. Some are better known, such as alcohol, fire, bleech, and steam, and others are lesser known, such as silver, copper, and ozone. Hospitals are starting to incorporate large amounts of copper in their construction, due to the fact that it kills pathogens on contact, especially MRSA, which is a terrifying superbug. Silver works in much the same way, but is much more expensive. Ozone (O3) is currently being used by European hospitals and various water treatment facilities by dissolving it in water and spraying it onto surfaces, and after cleaning it turns back into regular oxygen (O2). All 3 of these lesser known substances generally kill vast varieties of whatever ails us, with small chance of them adapting (about 0% survival rate).
So maybe a copper-based paint will do the trick.
MrMightyMist brass used to be widely used for door knobs, coat hooks, towel racks act because the metal kills 99 percent of germs on its surface in minutes.
03:52 NASA is totally inventing a Tricorder to analyze things in space....
***** Google? Seriously dude.... I think you should use Google to find out who really invented the smartphone.
Nokia had smartphones way before Apple and Google were even thinking about getting into the market.
i did that experiment, I was told not to culture the turtle tank. Guess what I cultured? The turtle tank. I had the best diplococcus the teacher had seen in a long time, and points docked off what would have been an A+!
As far as space stations go, I want to add that in enclosed spaces germs spread further. You can't escape each other in hamster tubes floating in the sky.
One place that i want bacteria though, in my garden, specifically in my compost. I JUST can't get that mix right for fast decomp.
another billion of good reasons to leave space to robots, and also can't immagine what happen on a long mission, like mars or a better one, moon colony.
+1 where's the moon base already? Need to get that helium 3
Acapulko Jik Just because it's hard and dangerous doesn't mean it's not worth going. Imagine if some of the first humans had never taken the hard, dangerous first steps out of Africa.
notablegoat it is possible that humans might evolve to be efficient at low gravity , evolve to have some flappers maybe? XD
Regarding the case where the salmonella was able to kill he mice faster in space wasn't necessarily because salmonella adapted better in space conditions instead the mice could have struggles to adapt as good, making the salmonella take advantage of that!
What's the deal with people overthinking zero gravity?
When bacteria grow on water, they feel the same effects, just because water pulls them up, buoyancy is the key. Plus some organisms are free floaters or free swimmers. The problem of feeding is the one that intrigues me
Trace, that was not a "joke", it was an affront to my very humanity!
All a ship needs is a disinfect system kind of like a fire preventions system and when it's used all you would need to do is pop on some sort of disenfection head protection well face protection really
We could cleanse the ships with fire
Null Field the manly way
Wouldnt the sanitizer just kinda float around?
space bacteria will evolve. i wonder what they will become in millions of years.
what if we grow another bacteria to eat bacterias? sounds like a movie plot haha
So d bacteria's are using us as their space ship. \o/
yes and no. We use them for our survival as well. What do you think breaks down our food?
mitochondria were bacteria
solution:
once per day (probably while the astronauts sleep), seal off the astronaut's sleeping pods, and then turn on some very powerful UV lights in the rest of the ship.
Once the astronauts wake up and leave their sleep pods, seal off the sleep pods and turn on very powerful UV lights inside them.
So the potable test system is basically a tricorder like in star trek @_@
The Mir was created by Soviet Era technology and the station could never throw out its garbage.
I realize this is happening inside a module with an oxygen atmosphere but I wonder if any of this supports the idea of panspermia. If bacteria are this robust in space than who knows. Really interesting
well i think i want to know
Why can't they have High intensity UV lights all over the station and once a day or week or whatever they "screen" the station with the lights, the high intensity should kill bacteria and if you have a room that is done last where the crew can stay until the rest of the station is done then the crew leave the room and that rooms is then done? I'm not sure about the science here but i believe that should work..?
you can use interval UV in the whole space station to remove bacteria. and also use recyclable wash for some parts.
Btw just to add, the dust you see under old furniture, part of that are dead skin cells, and some are tiny bits from the clothes you wear. And have you ever salvaged dryer lint to make as tinder when you go camping? Yeah those stuff has energy. Did I mention that some of the dust are from skin cells? Yeah we all shed skin cells as we live our daily lives. So yes, its highly plausible that wherever we go, we will shed energy that can then be used up by smaller living things. Just a hypothesis of mine tho
The inside of space stations should be coated with copper, or silver to reduce bacteria in space stations
I just got a culturing kit for Christmas, so thanks for an idea on what to do!
Why gyroscope is so balanced...
I lolled so hard when I read 'space station'. You mean the CGI station haha.
get outta here
Being that the ISS is a vacuum sealed tube with living water inside it, does it have a sort of dehumidifier on board?
It does, finding the globs of water on Mir was the catalyst for developing them.
soo looks like Lysol should start bidding to be the next big space product like Tang, pens, and dry ice cream.
About bacterial's,I realised that if you are strong enough you survive,other way you mast be awhere of what you are doing,because bacteria's are not joking.
it makes sense ya know 😊 i love watching cosmos
we should actually release more bacteria into space (maybe not the station, but space itself), so that we can grow a large population of life in space to both spread life through the cosmos, and to make sure that life is around after humans.
Draden Merenox go to nasa
Oh my god I need that shirt
that sounds quite interesting for a movie. like, imagine humans find a derelict alien spaceship that is been drifting in space for over 50.000 years.
Just make all surfaces on the space station have a special surface texture that kills bacteria (I can't remember what it's called but it does exist)
Ohh, the dank jokes. Can't get enough of them.
We are helping in panspermia ,i guess
It seems that this evidence supports the idea that bacteria could have survived a journey through space from some other planet to Earth, to start life on Earth. Though there is of course much more to that debate.
You guys make really high quality videos.
Thank you, refreshingly well-researched, and happy to share with my space health students :o)
I find myself asking again, why dont we try seeding some of these earthlike planets with bacterial and fungal life. Maybe we are the only planet with life. If thats the case we could have a galaxy filled with life in 5 million years.
I like how Americans are invited on to a Russian space station and just start tampering with stuff and removing wall panels. "Hey, Amyerikan! Stop looking for the globs of stinky water! They are our stinky water globs!"
I wanted to go to space but now plans changed
That new bacteria from the space shuttle is an alien species.
About the development of microorganisms in vacuum. Is that an indication of a familiar environment, is that information to over develop somehow coded in their DNA (perhaps the vacuum is their primordial environment?). And what about viruses, do they also develop faster despite not having DNA , what does the vacuum (and more energetic radiation; other factors?) trigger in biology? Does it happen with all microorganisms? How about the ones inside our bodies, do they grow this much as well? And how about more complex life, have we tested the conception of more “complex” biology in the conditions of space?
I'm no expert but wouldn't uv lamps slow down the growth of bacteria on the space station ? or maybe even kill it ?
A scanner (like an infrared that sees bacteria) would be useful.
this reminds me of the cowboy bebop episode toys in the attic where they all get sick because spike didn't clean out the frige.
Yeah I could have gone my entire life without knowing about the giant disgusting floating balls of cloudy white water.
now to find a practical use for this, it' terrifies and excites to think of the possibilities,
"The size of a basketball"? That can't be right...
TheTechnicalNirl moist
could you please provide the references for the video ? i wanna read more about microbial species in iss
maybe we are bacteria that spreads rapidly
no, the Chinese are
+Bearded Bamboo Mmmmmmhm!
THANKS NASA, OUR TAX DOLLARS AT WORK
First Dnews vid in a while, apparently trace has a mustache now
Ugh!!!!!!! I really hate dust mites but I have to sleep with them every night. Bacteria and other microbes are interesting, but disgusting!!
Trace can make even bacteria interesting.
I'd say probably use some sort of anti-bacterial UV lamp and just clear out each habitable section of the space station for a few hours a day and let the UV light kill many of the bacteria. Also, maybe the HVAC system could be designed so that it pulls air to the edges of the corridors and pumps fresh air back in.
first thought after watching a few minutes
Okay.....
I don't see this being handled easily (without mankind being hassled SOMETIME into the future)!
If the bacteria is proven to be deadly enough and the station gets sent off.....they would continue to grow....(unless the station is somehow ejected from our sphere system entirely).
The game "prey" is all about this ... A space station that gets occupied by an alien bacteria that infected PEPOLE onboard and made them to something else
locad-pts reader... woot woot they're finally inventing the tricorder!!!
3:53 Holy s**t, that's a tricorder.
Remember the sic-fi thriller Andromeda Strain. A space born infection that threatened Earth.
Hay Star Trek Nerds and Geeks, what devices are on board the life support systems that handles stuff like this on star ships?
this ain't the first time i'm hearing about this business. the question is how were those bacteria colorish in the space? (in case they are near the sun wich makes them burn like a katana in the volcano( mortal combat)
Dude has a secret: he's always angry.
Dude looks like Mark Ruffalo for all you slow on the uptake guys.
Finally a space vid
i am a microbiologist , thanks for making this informative video.
Yeah but what about bacteria in space outside an earth simulator capsule known as the ISS, in a vaccum? This video only provides an example about bacteria inside the contained capsule and not outside on space rocks and dust.
So, humans took bacteria in space with them.
That was actually interesting.
Createing infectious bacteria in school... Yay BioWeapons
brb lysoling my entire house.
ofc they love space, its an environment made for what would easily support most things.
sorry houston, no work today, got space cought...
1:23 there may be an explanation for that....... 1:25 well...come to think of it......that one may be explainable too.....
Since when could bacteria and fungi live in space?
Daniel Blanco it was in the space station anywhere humans can live so can they
LOCAD-PTS (Lab-On-a-Chip)...huh, looks like a First Gen Tricorder to me...
I just realized that these bacteria can mutate into The Flood in Halo and take over entire planets
Yes, yes I DO want to know!! Tell me!
The first lander on mars, was in the early1970's. So that may have already happened.
DNews, can you please do a video on the rare phenomenon of Markus Gunn Jaw Winking syndrome? I was born with it and I've always been curious about it.
BRING BACK DNEWS PLUS, TRACE
It's actually good thing, because once we colonise Mars if the area is sterile humans there from generation to generation will become less and less immune to them and coming back to the Earth or non sterile Earthling coming to Mars could easily kill human Martians.
yes I wanna know 😒
That's why I'm here
Is it possible to use copper lined air filters to help kill some airborne bacteria?
I have a question, if black holes are made of matter as we know it, and if dark matter exists, why does dark matter not form black holes too?
And can we detect them if their existence is possible?
*any new discoveries made by scientists cuz of this question may credit black wings for*
*kappa face*
What kind of bacteria causes rising air bubbles during NASA spacewalks, found on many videos?
Found on fake or edited videos by gullibles you mean.
How about bed bugs in the space station? Do you think they could thrive in that environment?
Brilliant content my friend
Bad Ass Nerd you are