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ASTRONAUTS AND CANCER RISK
NASA already has next Artemis flight in its sights following astronauts' triumphant moon flybyArtemis II has successfully completed its lunar journey, marking a significant milestone for NASA. The mission brought back unprecedented v...
'When everything else is gone, it’s family...:’ Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman reflects on his late wife's unwavering support and loveArtemis II Commander Reid Wiseman reflects on his late wife Carroll's unwavering support for his career, a sentiment echoed by his daughter...
Artemis II astronauts to shed light on space health risksArtemis II astronauts are venturing farther than ever, exposing them to deep space radiation. NASA is closely monitoring their health using...
Space trouble: Burning smell reported from $23 million toilet on Artemis II missionAstronauts aboard Artemis II reported a burning smell emanating from the spacecraft's $23 million toilet system, days after it experienced ...
Babies in space: Experts say humans are not ready yetScientists warn that future Moon and Mars missions face serious reproductive health risks. Space radiation, microgravity, and stress may af...
What happened to Sunita Williams’s hair? NASA explainsU.S. astronauts Barry Wilmore and Sunita Williams have returned from a nine-month space mission with significant physiological changes, inc...
Christmas, voting, record spacewalks: Highlights of how NASA’s stranded astronauts Suni and Butch spent 9 months in space and what awaits them with their return?NASA astronauts Sunita 'Suni' Williams and Barry 'Butch' Wilmore faced an unexpected 286-day stay on the ISS due to safety concerns with th...
Cancer risk for US astronauts Butch Wilmore, Sunita Williams? What we know so farAstronauts must attend NASA's 45-day post-mission rehabilitation program.
Blurry vision, wobbly steps, muscle loss, and more: Here's what happens to the human body after returning from deep spaceNASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore have begun their journey back to Earth from the International Space Station after a nine-...
Does Sunita Williams' prolonged space stay increase her cancer risk?NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore have been on the ISS for over nine months due to mechanical issues, facing increased heal...
SpaceX crew reaches to rescue stranded NASA astronauts, but are there new challenges waiting for Suni and Butch on Earth?NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore’s mission was extended to nine months due to spacecraft issues. As SpaceX’s Crew-10 arriv...
Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore's nine-month nightmare at ISS may continue on earth; may get weak heart, bad eyesight, and waterlogged brainNASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams face potential long-term health issues after a nine-month space mission. They may experie...
How does space travel affect astronaut health?Space travel poses significant challenges to human health due to microgravity, radiation exposure, and psychological stress. Microgravity l...
Why humans become taller in space, Sunita Williams answersAstronaut Sunita Williams, currently on an eight-month mission aboard the ISS with Butch Wilmore, shares intriguing insights into how space...
You can reach Mars in just two months with this technology developed by NASA. Know about Pulsed Plasma RocketNASA is working on a new rocket technology called the Pulsed Plasma Rocket, which aims to cut travel time to Mars to two months. This innov...
- NASA decodes hazards of human spaceflight to Mars
Washington, Sep 11 (IANS) In a bid to make an organised effort to overcome the obstacles that lie before a human journey to Mars, NASA has ...
- 'Blue light' from LEDs may trigger breast, prostate cancer: Researchers
London, April 28 (IANS) Reigniting the debate over exposure to the "blue light" emitted by outdoor LED screens and heightened risk of cance...
- Mars astronauts at increased risk of cancer: Study
New York, June 6 (IANS) Astronauts travelling to Mars or on long-term missions outside the protection of the Earth's magnetic field would f...
- NASA may build ice homes on Mars to protect astronauts
Washington, Dec 30 (IANS) To protect astronauts from the harsh Martian environment, the best building material for a new home on the Red Pl...
NASA astronauts help develop osteoporosis and bone cancer testThe functionality of the test, which measures changes in calcium isotope ratios, has been validated on blood samples from NASA astronauts.