article_snippet: A Californian company has designed a martini glass (pictured alongside a cup) intended for zero gravity that has ridges to ensure liquid stays inside A Californian company and can be sipped by an astronaut .
article_snippet: The Zero Gravity Cocktail Project is a fluid dynamics and lifestyle experience design experiment,’ the ISS said.
article_snippet: The ‘glass,’ which is said to ‘combine the beauty of a classic martini glass with the physics of space science’
article_snippet: The Zero Gravity Cocktail Project is a fluid dynamics and lifestyle experience design experiment,’ the ISS said.
article_snippet: Researchers at the Maseeh College of Engineering and Computer Science at Portland State University recently unveiled a zero gravity espresso cup, which has a series of channels to simulate pouring. '
article_snippet: Researchers at the Maseeh College of Engineering and Computer Science at Portland State University Portland State University recently unveiled a zero gravity espresso cup (pictured), which has a series of channels to simulate pouring .
article_snippet: Experiments related to the development of the zero-gravity cups have been officially dubbed the Capillary Beverage Experiment by Nasa.
highlights_snippet: Zero Gravity Cocktail Project in California is developing the 'glass'
  Zero Gravity Cocktail Project in California has carefully positioned grooves to keep liquid in the drinking vessel .
  