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One of the most frequently-used physics laboratories on the International Space Station recently completed its final set of experiments. The Plasma Kristall Experiment (PK-3 Plus) lab, a Russian-German cooperation in operation since January 2006, has provided new insight into an unusual type of matter called plasma crystals. Though the experiment runs came to a close on June 14, the research continues to open an exciting world of potential technological spin-offs in medicine, agriculture and general science.![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vfzJf2U5Y0QuT4Gj3SA-HttYoJN5nt5NjFN2PqSSrg9MMqA6ib0rLT04wNS2WB9fRUnisOeJB1Z54faSfB14Plm-VtAPOqiOXwNOEmGF-R-3rnrFAP5pC3KwfaA5HY3c7CnOXTIW_tbDbmxe9LZayjsWmFkvNTkDMG=s0-d)
via Science Daily
One of the most frequently-used physics laboratories on the International Space Station recently completed its final set of experiments. The Plasma Kristall Experiment (PK-3 Plus) lab, a Russian-German cooperation in operation since January 2006, has provided new insight into an unusual type of matter called plasma crystals. Though the experiment runs came to a close on June 14, the research continues to open an exciting world of potential technological spin-offs in medicine, agriculture and general science.
via Science Daily
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