Sławosz Uznański-Wiśniewski experiments at ISS. We know what he was doing on the third day


Sunday was the third full day of the crew, spent on ISS. Astronauts worked on two Polish experiments as part of the Ignis technological and scientific mission: EEG Neurofeedback, consisting in checking how insulation and microgravity affect, among others at the level of stress of astronauts, and MXENE IN LEO, allowing you to test a heart rate monitor with a sensor.
Promotional materials in Cupoli (dome) on the ISS were also prepared and a conversation with Dr. Lucie Low with Axiom Space was held on space radiation. As Polsa emphasized, the Polish astronaut talked about the research of radiation conducted during the AX-4 and their potential impact on the protection of astronauts during space missions in the future.
The next day, further work on experiments, preparation for subsequent research, as well as promotional activities is planned. “Estimated state of implementation of the mission after the third day: 21.6 percent” Polsa said.
Pole in space. “Day full of activity”
The agency emphasized that the Polish astronaut is in the Columbus module, which is a European contribution to the international space station. “It is a flying laboratory in which research is carried out in various scientific fields (e.g. biology, microbiology, human physiology) in conditions of microgravity. The module is launched on February 11, 2008. The module is 6.9 meters long and a diameter of 4.5 meters. The module also serves our astronaut as … a bedroom!” – we read in a statement of the Polish Space Agency.
Axiom Space, the main contractor of the mission, wrote in the report that the AX-4 mission crew ended another day full of activity regarding research, data collection and promotion.
Sławosz Uznański-Wiśniewski joined the microfluidic design experiment, using the imaging of the Kermit microscope to examine the dynamics of fluid in migraphicity. The Hungarian astronaut Tibor Kapu, in turn, merged with the prime minister of his country Viktor Orban, and the next day he is to answer the questions of Hungarian journalists about their experiences in space.




