Microgravity (MG) is known to induce bone loss in astronauts during long duration spare mission due to lack of sufficient mechanical stimulation under microgravity. It has been demonstrated that mechanical signals are essential for maintain cell viability and motility, and possibly serve as a countermeasure to the catabolic effects of MG. The objective of this study was to examine the effects of high frequency acoustic wave signals on osteoblasts in a simulated microgravity (SMG) environment (created using 1D clinostat bioreactor) using a modified low intensity pulsed ultrasound (mLIPUS). Specifically, we evaluated the hypothesis that osteoblasts [human fetal osteoblastic (hFob) cell line] exposure to mLIPUS for 20 min per day at 30 mW/cm2 will significantly reduce the detrimental effects of SMG. Effects of SMG with mLIPUS were analyzed using the MTS assay for proliferation, Phalloidin for F-actin staining, Sirius red stain for collagen and Alizarin red for mineralization. Our data showed that osteoblast exposure to SMG results in significant decreases in proliferation (~ −38% and ~ −44% at day 4 and 6, respectively, p<0.01), collagen content (~ −22%, p<0.05) and mineralization (~ −37%, p < 0.05) and actin stress fibers. In contrast, mLIPUS stimulation in SMG condition significantly increases the rate of proliferation (~24% by day 6, p<0.05), collagen content (~52%, p < 0.05) and matrix mineralization (~25%, p<0.001) along with restoring formation of actin stress fibers in the SMG-exposed osteoblasts. These data suggest that the acoustic wave can potentially be used as a countermeasure for disuse osteopenia.