astronauts
The Latest
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ISS Cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev Accidentally Struck Pedestrian With Car Weeks After Return To Earth
ISS Expedition 67 commander Oleg Artemyev struck a pedestrian "in conditions of limited visibility" on Tuesday, according to Roscosmos. ISS Expedition 67 commander Oleg Artemyev struck a pedestrian "in conditions of limited visibility" on Tuesday, according to Roscosmos. -
DNA Mutations Found In Astronauts' Blood: Study
Such mutations do not necessarily mean that the astronauts will develop cardiovascular disease or cancer, but there is a risk, researchers say. Such mutations do not necessarily mean that the astronauts will develop cardiovascular disease or cancer, but there is a risk, researchers say. -
NASA: Artemis Moon Missions Are Open To All Astronauts
Later in 2022, the first agency missions for Artemis 2 should be revealed. Later in 2022, the first agency missions for Artemis 2 should be revealed. -
New Study Finds Returning Astronauts Struggle To Regain Bone Density
Because of the lack of gravity and weightlessness, astronauts lose bone mass as they spend more time in space. Because of the lack of gravity and weightlessness, astronauts lose bone mass as they spend more time in space. -
Axiom Space, Collins Aerospace Awarded NASA's $3.5 Billion Contract To Develop Artemis Spacesuits
Both companies will have opportunities to vie for task orders for missions as soon as 2025, including a demonstration mission outside the ISS. Both companies will have opportunities to vie for task orders for missions as soon as 2025, including a demonstration mission outside the ISS. -
First All-Private Astronaut Crew To Blast Into Space Station Friday
The team is expected to dock at the ISS some 400 kilometers above Earth in about 28 hours. The team is expected to dock at the ISS some 400 kilometers above Earth in about 28 hours. -
Space Travel Can 'Rewire' Astronaut Brains, New Study Finds
A new study is the first to analyze the structural connectivity changes that happen in the brain after long-duration space travel. A new study is the first to analyze the structural connectivity changes that happen in the brain after long-duration space travel. -
Space Anemia: Rapid Loss Of Red Blood Cells In Astronauts Revealed In New Study
The human body did not adapt to support life in space, and this is reflected in our blood. The human body did not adapt to support life in space, and this is reflected in our blood. -
Astronauts For Hire: NASA May Need Additional Crew To Get To The Moon
The size of the corps has diminished with the end of space shuttle missions in 2011. The size of the corps has diminished with the end of space shuttle missions in 2011.