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Marshall Porterfield, associate professor of agricultural and biological engineering, floats in the “vomit comet” A NASA-modified DC-9 with reduced gravity environment. Dr. Porterfield suggests that plants sense gravity through a process that develops a bioelectric field within plant cells. He and colleagues test a new type of biosensor capable of measuring ion currents in multiple locations around a single cell in this microgravity environment. The MISA chip — for microfluidic ion sensor array — is a collection of sensors that detect ion motion in very small volumes of a sample.