In space you don’t sip, you suck, from a bag. ... An earlier version of this story stated that Don Petit developed his zero-gravity coffee cup in the 1990s. He designed it in 2008.

Endeavour shuttle astronaut Don Pettit sips coffee from a zero-g cup of his own invention during the STS-126 mission to the International Space Station.

So much so that they hired Jose Patiño, formerly a sous chef at The Coffee Cup, to be head chef at The Perfect Coffee. The restaurant is open seven days a week from 6 a.m. until 3 p.m., for now.

So it comes as no surprise that he found a way to drink coffee from a cup, instead of the traditional straw, on his day off Sunday aboard the international space station. IE 11 is not supported.

The Space Needle's owner, a private company, believes the coffee shop's logo copies a trademarked design, and filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court. AP Photo/Ted S. Warren SEATTLE — The Seattle ...

A local Seattle coffee shop is being sued for allegedly co-opting an illustration of the city’s Space Needle. The Speed Needle, which is owned by a private company, has accused Local Coffee Spot ...

Here’s How Coffee Cups in Space Could Help Save Lives on Earth. 2 minute read. Six Space Cups as delivered to NASA January, 2015 for the Capillary Effects of Drinking in the Microgravity ...

Of all the science done aboard the space station, this latest discovery might be the most ground-breaking yet. It’s a space cup that lets you drink real space coffee, in space.

A team of researchers at Portland State University has developed a coffee cup that gives astronauts in space an earth-like drinking experience by driving liquid towards the mouth. The Space Cup ...

Or, to be more exact, a cup of really good espresso—the only part of home that Italian astronaut Luca Parmitano said in 2013 that he really missed during his stay on the International Space Station.

This cup was designed to sip coffee in space, where low gravity creates problems with fluids. It currently costs $500 to 3-D print in the transparent plastic. courtesy portland state university.