Monitoring Humans in Space
Author: jhuhsl_vmbgje
Selected discoveries from human research in space that are relevant to human health on Earth
Mark Shelhamer, Jacob Bloomberg, Adrian LeBlanc, G. Kim Prisk, Jean Sibonga, Scott M. Smith, Sara R. Zwart and Peter Norsk
Visions of a Martian future
Konrad Szocika, Steven Abood, Chris Impey, Mark Shelhamer, Jacob Haqq-Misra, Erik Persson, Lluis Oviedo, Klara Anna Capova, Martin Braddock, Margaret Boone Rappaport, Christopher Corbally
Psychological and biological challenges of the Mars mission viewed through the construct of the evolution of fundamental human needs
Konrad Szocika, Steven Abood, Mark Shelhamer
Biomedical findings from NASA’s Project Mercury: a case series
William R. Carpentier, John B. Charles, Mark Shelhamer, Amanda S. Hackler, Tracy L. Johnson, Catherine M. M. Domingo, Jeffrey P. Sutton, Graham B. I. Scott and Virginia E. Wotring
When women work: Endocrine reactivity in women during everyday physical activity at high altitude
Mallika S Sarma, Lee T Gettler, Geoff Childs, Elizabeth A Quinn
Exploring the links between early life and young adulthood social T experiences and men’s later life psychobiology as fathers
Mallika S. Sarma, Patty X. Kuo, Sonny Agustin Bechayda, Christopher W. Kuzawa, Lee T. Gettler
Why send humans into space? Science and non-science motivations for human space flight
Mark Shelhamer
Repair of Physiologic time series: Replacement of Anomalous data Points to Preserve Fractal exponents
Mark Shelhamer and Steven B. Lowen
Integrating spaceflight human system risk research
Jennifer Mindock, Sarah Lumpkins, Wilma Anton, Maria Havenhill, Mark Shelhamer, Michael Canga