The Polaris Dawn crew Jared Isaacman, Scott "Kidd" Poteet, Sarah Gillis and Anna Menon explain the experiments conducted during the mission. Also, see a time-lapse of Isaacman's spacewalk.
04:56And basically, we're able to capture a number of vital signs and test it out.
05:02And then today, we actually did a full-blown medical simulation
05:05of what could be a very likely medical, you know, situation that could develop after an EVA.
05:11And then was able to beam a lot of this information home via Starlink
05:15to the flight surgeons in mission control.
05:17So, I really am excited about it because it's this kind of technology that's going to be needed, you know,
05:22to kind of further humankind's ambitions to explore among the stars.
05:26And I'll turn it over to Sarah, our mission specialist.
05:31Hey, everyone.
05:32So, we've been doing also, as Anna mentioned, a lot of research into space flight-associated neural ocular syndrome.
05:38And so, I've got a couple of devices here, Quixi, and, oop, floating away from me.
05:53And a pupilometer here.
05:55But we've been collecting data kind of every day looking at the changes in our vision over time and space.
06:00We also have an experiment from CU Boulder that we did shortly after arriving on orbit,
06:07where you actually put a contact lens into your eye to monitor the pressure change over time.
06:13And there's a picture of Jared.
06:15He has the contact lens in his eye that's sending pressure data over 24, 12, 24 hours to a sensor.
06:23But he really looked like a rogue space pirate with his eye patch kind of covering it so he didn't have to have some vision changes from that lens.
06:32But it was quite a look up here for the space pirate.
06:39Awesome.
06:40Well, thank you so much for joining us today.
06:42That is just a brief insight into the wealth of science and research that we've been doing up here.
06:51We are so excited to gather as much data as we can for these scientists back on Earth so that we can learn together
06:57and contribute to our collective future for the future of human space exploration and on Earth as well.
07:03So, we'll talk to you soon.
07:06Thanks.
07:07Bye.
07:12Back at home, we all have a lot of work to do.
07:15But from here, Earth sure looks like a perfect world.
07:19Wow.
07:20I'm going to step into Test Matrix 1.
07:22Single-handed mobility demonstration.
07:23Wow.
07:24Commander Jared Isaacman now emerging fromâŠ
07:26Copyware with you in Test Matrix 1.
07:27Watching from the nose cone.
07:28Up, down, left, and right are threes.
07:29Up, down, left, and right are threes.
07:33Pitch and roll are three.
07:34Yaw is a two.
07:35Switching to the end of the approach.
07:36At home, you see, off, down, and left, and right are three.
07:40How do you see?
07:41I'm gonna do it.
07:42I'm gonna do it.
07:44I'm gonna do it.
07:45I'm gonna do it.
07:46I'm gonna do it.
07:47Up, down, left, and right are threes.
07:58Pitch and roll are three, yaw is a two, switching, single-handed operation.
