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Presenting research internationally as a graduate student offers invaluable opportunities for academic growth and global networking. It not only enhances visibility within the global research community but also exposes students to diverse perspectives, fostering collaboration and innovation across borders. Cassidy Brozovich, Ian Harris, and Lindsey Shimoda did just that as a part of the Starlab - George Washington Carver Science Park (GWCSP) initiative at The Ohio State University earlier this month at the American Society for Gravitational and Space Research (ASGSR) Conference in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Architecture students are traditionally taught to design from the ground up. This semester, students in the Knowlton School’s Architecture Beyond Earth: Low Earth Orbit (LEO) studio explored design solutions at an altitude—approximately 1,200 miles from the earth’s surface—that challenged this foundational training.

Starlab Space LLC and The Ohio State University are welcoming Blue Abyss and Nexture Bio to the George Washington Carver Science Park (GWCSP). Both companies will play an important role in Starlab’s global network and mission to advance human technology by making in-space research and development more accessible and inclusive. Key to this effort is creating a sustainable space economy, supported by the strong Earth to space connection and state-of-the-art ground infrastructure provided to Starlab through the GWCSP at Ohio State.