AstroAccess is on a mission to make it possible for disabled people to live and work in space. By doing so, it’s making space safer and better for everyone.
/PRNewswire/ The Diagnostic Ultra-portable X-ray for Space (DUXS) program achieved liftoff late last year by successfully obtaining medical diagnostic.
Are we ready for long-haul missions? Neil deGrasse Tyson, Chuck Nice, & Gary O’Reilly discuss human bodies in space w/ Leland Melvin & Dr. Sheyna Gifford
Last week’s landing of NASA’s Perseverance rover on the Martian surface reminds us of how life on Mars has long been an object of fascination here on Earth, from ancient times through David Bowie up until today. The Perseverance mission is just the latest to explore whether or not conditions in the Martian past or future could support human life. The SUV-sized Perseverance is not alone on Mars. There are currently 11 spacecraft visiting the red planet more than enough for a minyan including eight in orbit and three on the planetary surface. It’s a veritable United Nations of space junk up there, with projects sponsored by India, Russia, Europe, the UAE, China and the U.S.