SpaceX Inspiration4 — Molecular Dataset Reference
The complete molecular record of humanity's first all-civilian orbital flight. Four ordinary people. Three days in orbit. Ten thousand biological signals.
Four civilians — not career astronauts, not exhaustively screened — launched on SpaceX Crew Dragon for the first private orbital mission. They ran ultrasounds on themselves, swabbed for microbes, measured fluid shifts, recorded ECGs, tracked blood oxygen and heart rates.
Ordinary people generating extraordinary data. Published as the Space Omics and Medical Atlas: 44 papers, 8 Nature journals, 100+ institutions worldwide.
Mission Commander
Medical Officer
Pilot
Mission Specialist
Each page below is a deep dive into one data type — what it measures, what the numbers mean, the math involved, and how to use it for the hackathon.
Cytokine concentrations, telomere changes, gene expression fold-changes, immune cell populations — every quantitative finding extracted from the published SOMA papers, with z-scores and p-values.
View Findings →Z-score biomarkers against pre-flight baseline. Group by health domain. |z|>1.5 = elevated. Validate against CBC.
Mission-control aesthetic. Uncertainty as a first-class element. Temporal scrubbing. Three drill-down levels.
Crew-to-crew comparison. Recovery projections. 'We don't know' as a feature. Deployed web app beats PDF.
Document AI interpretation openly. Show reasoning chains. Cite literature. Target 'Best Use of AI' prize.