NASA Selects Next Class of Space Health Postdoctoral Fellows
NASA • 5/18/2026 – 5/19/2026
Summary
NASA's Translational Research Institute for Space Health (TRISH) has selected two early-career scientists for its next class of postdoctoral fellows. The new fellows will begin their projects in May, focusing on space food systems and astronaut eye health. The TRISH Postdoctoral Fellowship Program supports independent research that advances biomedical, behavioral, and technological approaches relevant to space health.
Advertisement
Lindy Score Breakdown (V4.2)
2d
Age
1
Sources
from cluster
29
Hours Since Seen
Final Score9/100
CategoryAntiLindy
StatusActive
Recency Multiplier66% (0.5^29/48)
Hero EligibleYes
Score BreakdownRisk 65
Source Reputation: Low-trust source (4/20 pts)
Consensus: Single source - no independent confirmation yet
Age: 2 day(s) old - still early
Stories gain Lindy status through source reputation, network consensus, and time survival.
Breaking Similar stories
Galactic starlight will take your breath away | Space photo of the day for May 19, 2026
Space.com • 1 day ago
Anderson confirmed as NASA deputy administrator
SpaceNews • 1 day ago
'Voidverse' is a seriously weird space fantasy novel from 'The OA's' Damien Ober (interview)
Space.com • 2 days ago
NASA satellite will test orbital 'gas station' tech to help astronauts reach the moon and Mars
Space.com • 1 day ago
Four NASA payloads to fly on Astrolab’s first lunar rover
SpaceNews • 2 days ago
Portal Space taps Quindar for ground mission support of its maneuvering spacecraft
SpaceNews • 1 day ago
Lynk and Anterix get FCC nod to test satellite D2D for private utility networks
SpaceNews • 1 day ago
'Star Wars: Maul – Shadow Lord' confirmed what we already knew — the former Sith has daddy issues
Space.com • 1 day ago
NASA’s MAVEN Makes 1st Discovery of Atmospheric Effect at Mars
NASA • 2 days ago
TESS Data Reveals 27 New Planet Candidates in Binary Systems
Universe Today • 1 day ago
Anti-Lindy Similar stories
Psyche Spacecraft Spies Mars Ahead of May 15th Gravitational Assist
Universe Today • 1 week ago
No, this isn't a solar eclipse. It's an image of Mars, captured by NASA's asteroid-bound Psyche probe
Space.com • 6 days ago
Joint ESA-China SMILE mission set for launch to study Earth’s magnetic shield
SpaceNews • 5 days ago