How We'll Die on Mars: Solving Problems for Future Trips to

Establishing a human presence on Mars will be risky, but researchers are finding solutions that will keep future residents alive long enough to die peacefully.

Related Keywords

California , United States , China , Israel , Southwest Research Institute , Texas , Washington , Greece , Tokyo , Japan , Miami , Florida , New York , San Diego , Colorado , Hellas , Israeli , Bleddyn Bowen , Alan Hargens , Elon Musk , Jonathan Bartlett , Bruce Jakosky , Matt Kuhns , Joe Pappalardo , Stephen Hoffman , Alyse Markel , Tanya Harrison , Blue Origin , University Of Colorado , Robotic Mining Competition At Kennedy Space Center , Geological Sciences , University Of Leicester , Spacex , Aerospace Medicine , Human Research Program , Cornell University Don Banfield , University Of California , China National Space Administration , Research Institute , Johnson Space Center , Mars Architecture Team , Red Planet , Research Program , Human Performance , Magnetospheric Dipolar Torus , Surviving The , Masten Space Systems , South Texas , Mars Reconnaissance , Precise Landing , Integrated Capabilities Evolution , West Texas , Masten Space , Advanced Concepts , Instant Landing Pad , Mars Atmosphere , Volatile Evolution , Planet Federal , Mars Environmental Dynamics Analyzer , Cornell University , Don Banfield , Robotic Mining Competition , Kennedy Space Center , Space Systems , Biological Engineering , Aleph Farms , International Space Station , Spacewatch Global , Mars , Space , Starship , Death ,