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<rss xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/" version="2.0"><channel><title>USF News Feed</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/news/</link><description>Recent posts from USF News</description><language>en-us</language><lastBuildDate>Sat, 05 Sep 2026 01:12:43 -04:00</lastBuildDate><docs>http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss</docs><generator>OmniUpdate (OU Publish)</generator><item><title>NASA testing USF technology for possible use on the moon</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/news/2020/nasa-testing-usf-technology-for-possible-use-on-the-moon.aspx</link><description>A technology created at USF could help enable the establishment of a permanent presence on the moon. Civil and Environmental Engineering Professor Daniel Yeh has been collaborating with NASA to develop a system that converts human waste into fertilizer and water, which would allow astronauts to grow fresh vegetables in space in a more sustainable way.</description><author>Rocky D. Bull</author><pubDate>Mon, 10 Aug 2020 08:30:00 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/images/news/2020/nasa-testing-usf-technology-for-possible-use-on-the-moon/opagroup490x328.jpg" type="image/jpg"><media:title>NASA testing USF technology for possible use on the moon</media:title><media:description>A technology created at USF could help enable the establishment of a permanent presence on the moon. Civil and Environmental Engineering Professor Daniel Yeh has been collaborating with NASA to develop a system that converts human waste into fertilizer and water, which would allow astronauts to grow fresh vegetables in space in a more sustainable way.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/images/news/2020/nasa-testing-usf-technology-for-possible-use-on-the-moon/opagroup490x328.jpg" /><media:keywords>Daniel Yeh and his team pose for photo next to their invention, the Organic Process Assembly</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/news/2020/nasa-testing-usf-technology-for-possible-use-on-the-moon.aspx</guid><categories>Research and Innovation</categories><tags>Daniel Yeh,NASA,Organic Process Assembly</tags></item></channel></rss>