Making humans fit for space travel
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Economist
Economist na-enye nghọta na echiche ziri ezi na akụkọ mba ụwa, ndọrọ ndọrọ ọchịchị, azụmahịa, ego, sayensị, teknụzụ na njikọ dị n'etiti ha.
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The Economist
Nwee obi ụtọ na vidiyo na egwu ị hụrụ n'anya, bulite ọdịnaya mbụ, ma kesaa ya na ndị enyi, ezinụlọ, na ụwa na YouTube.
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Ise na iri atọ na asatọ
Na Jenụwarị 1991, ụmụaka ole na ole gbara akwụkwọ lụrụ. Na “ụmụaka” ndị a dị n'ọgwụgwụ 30s ha, bụ ndị na-enyocha mbara igwe, ma na-edobe alụmdi na nwunye ha otu nkeji…
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Gixmodo
Ibi na ịdị nhịahụ na mbara igwe—karịsịa na Mars—a masịrị ụdị anyị na-emebi emebi ruo ọtụtụ iri afọ. N'oge na-adịbeghị anya, onye nchoputa SpaceX bụ Elon Musk kpebiri itinye nnukwu ego ya n'ebe ọnụ ya dị site n'ịkpọsa atụmatụ ya ịchịkọta Red Planet. NASA na-enwekwa mmasị ịma banyere njem ya na Mars n'afọ 2030, ma enwere ọtụtụ atụmatụ ndị ọzọ na-enweghị atụ iji weghara Red Planet ch.
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MIT Technology Review
At the International Astronautical Congress last September, in Guadalajara, Mexico, Elon Musk convinced many die-hard space engineers he could get a fleet of private rockets filled with thousands of people to Mars. Musk’s speech was long on orbits, flight plans, and fuel costs. But it was short on how any of those colonists would survive. In…
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Eluigwe na Ala Taa
According to a new study by researchers from Brazil, objects accelerating through space could be subject to increased radiation exposure.
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Syfy
You probably thought it was infinitely cool when Ripley and the crew of the Nostromo first emerged from their cryosleep chambers in Alien, but that could become a reality in this lifetime.
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CNET
Human hibernation is in only very limited use today. One company with NASA's backing is working to make it part of future interplanetary travel plans.
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The Independent
Previous work has shown that astronauts could age prematurely and have damaged brain tissue after long journeys
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Egwú Singularity
If successful, artificial hibernation in humans could delay aging, treat life-threatening illnesses, and get us to Mars and beyond.
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Eurekalert
Herpes viruses reactivate in more than half of crew aboard Space Shuttle and International Space Station missions, according to NASA research published in Frontiers in Microbiology. While only a small proportion develop symptoms, virus reactivation rates increase with spaceflight duration and could present a significant health risk on missions to Mars and beyond.
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Magazin Smithsonian
Na Future Con nke afọ a, ndị nchọpụta ga-akọwa ọdịnihu nke nri na mbara igwe bụ ihe ọ bụla ma ọ bụghị ihe ọjọọ
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The ihe
Ụlọ ọrụ mbara igwe na-achọ ụzọ ọhụrụ ha ga-esi dị njikere maka ihe mberede ịwa ahụ na njem na Mars.
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Fox News
Otu ụdị ero a chọtara na saịtị nke ọdachi nuklia Chernobyl ka e zigara n'ime mbara igwe na ọrụ nyocha nke na-achọ ime ka ndị na-enyocha mbara igwe chebe onwe ha pụọ na radieshon na ozi mbara igwe dị omimi.
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RealClearScience
Ndị na-eme nchọpụta na UC-San Diego arụpụtala uwe ike ndọda na-adịghị mma nke nwere ike belata ma ọ bụ gbochie mbibi microgravity na ahụ ndị na-enyocha mbara igwe na-ata ahụhụ n'oge ogologo ụgbọ elu.
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Astronomy
Researchers helped mice stay mighty with an experiment to counter the effects of microgravity. The gene treatment might also enhance muscle and bone health on Earth — and in humans.
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Gizmodo
Here’s what you need to know about the Artemis spacesuit and how it will take lunar exploration to the next level.
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The Atlantic
A study has turned up a side effect of human spaceflight that no one had observed before.
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The Atlantic
The science of adapting to cold weather could change treatment of inflammatory diseases, insomnia, and trauma.
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Wired
We could make people less stinky, more resistant to radiation, even less dependent on food and oxygen. But would the new creature be human?
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Wired
The ability of the human body to adapt to the extremes of terrestrial environments was largely irrelevant for Earth orbit and the Moon. Mars, however, presents a challenge of a different scale and character. Life on Earth has evolved over the past three and a half billion years in an unchanging gravitational field. Take gravity away, and our bodies become virtual strangers to us.
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Wired
Boeing unveiled its new spacesuit, which will be worn during the launch of the Starliner in 2018.
