Laboratory Established in 2009, the ISU Human Spaceflight Laboratory includes a rotating chair, the training model of the ultrasound echocardiograph, and body motion analysis equipment that flew on Mir in 1988, and the flight model of the neuroscience Pocket equipment that flew on the Space Shuttle STS-51G mission. This equipment was all donated by CNES. In addition, NASA has loaned a training model of the ISS Advanced Life Support Pack (ALSP) and ESA has loaned a training model of the ISS 3DSPACE experiment. The Human Spaceflight Laboratory is also equipped with a clinostat, an autoclave, a laminar flow cabinet, microscopes, medical diagnosis and surgery tools, and other laboratory equipment to provide realistic hands-on training on the experiments performed in space by astronauts. Self Deployable Habitat for Extreme Environments (SHEE) The goal of the Self Deployable Habitat for Extreme Environments (SHEE) is to develop a deployable space analog habitat demonstrating technologies and architecture that may one day be used in extreme environment habitats on the Earth, Moon, and Mars. This project is a partnership between seven different companies and institutions representing five different European nations. This habitat is designed to support two "astronauts" for missions of up to two weeks in duration. Construction was completed in July 2015, after which the SHEE was shipped to ISU for validation and testing. ISU faculty and students will spend the next six months evaluating the habitat and delivering a report on their findings to the European Commission. The SHEE will live in the ISU High Bay until April 2016 when it will take part in a Mars Analog mission called Moonwalk in Rio Tinto, Spain. Annual symposium Up until 2013, an annual ISU symposium was convened to address a topic with broad interest both with the space industry and among the space agencies. The Symposium has been suspended until further notice. Other international conference-style events are being planned and convened on the ISU campus. Refer to the ISU web site for more details. The following table presents the topics covered from 1996 to 2013. Notable ISU staff Founders Peter Diamandis Todd B. Hawley Robert D. Richards Christopher D. Mau Chancellors 1987–2004: Arthur C. Clarke 2004–2015: Jean-Jacques Dordain 2015–2018: Buzz Aldrin 2018–present: Pascale Ehrenfreund Presidents 1991–1994: George Van Reeth 1994–1998: Roland Doré 1998–2004: Karl Doetsch 2004–2011: Michael Simpson 2011–2018: Walter Peeters 2018–2021: Juan De Dalmau 2021-present: Pascale Ehrenfreund Notable faculty Ben Finney, 1994-2003 co-chair of