Living in space

with examples of contemporary furniture design, to explore their interrelationships, and shared conc...

Saturn rings, are you listening,Here in space, stars aren't glisteningStill, it's a beautiful sightW...

Two University of Washington science professors discuss their investigations into land and space. As...

FREE mp3, Lyrics, and Info: 1 of 3 music videos we made for the Science Channel's BRINK. science.dis...

BBC episode features the German architect, Mies van der Rohe, who moved to America and discovered th...

Jane Poynter tells her story of living two years and 20 minutes in Biosphere 2 -- an experience that...

, the new Thermae Spa in Bath, and Southern Cross Station in Melbourne, which won the RIBA Lubetkin ...

Find out how Starchaser, a private space company based in the UK, plans to take tourists to space in...

Living Steel's second International Architecture Competition for Sustainable Housing announces the s...

Living Steel's second International Architecture Competition for Sustainable Housing announces the s...

Living Space is a science fiction short story by Isaac Asimo...

Living Space is an album recorded in 1965 by jazz musician J...

The Space Dock was a fictional spacecraft in the TV series S...

The Space Based Space Surveillance (SBSS) system is a planne...

The Space Based Space Surveillance (SBSS) system is a planne...

The space station Deep Space Nine (DS9) is the main setting ...

It's a Living may refer to:

In the near future, rats will have a place aboard the International Space Station, as they boldly go where few rodents have gone before. But before the rats can venture into outer space, researchers need to take a hard look at the inner space of their cages. And that's exactly what a research team from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is doing.

The Humans In Space 2003 symposium, entitled "Living in Space: Scientific, Medical and Cultural Implications," was sponsored by the Canadian Space Agency and held in Banff, Alberta, from May 18-22, 2003. There were 150 papers presented in six theme areas: education, missions, physiology, psychology, radiation, and technology. The 32 papers in this volume are organized into Education/Outreach, Medical Care (Bedrest), Medical Care (Countermeasures), Medical Care, Missions (Mars), Missions (Neurolab), Missions (Historical Lessons), Physiology, Psy...

Design and scientific equipment for the Manned Orbiting Laboratory and Skylab are elaborated. Multideck designs accommodate both zero gravity and artificial gravity conditions as well as a core module potentially useful as a planetary mission module for a 12-man crew. Artificial gravity approaches consider assembly rotation and differential spin rates for the various decks. Counterrotation systems are projected to go from a station to a 50-man space base concept.

Design and scientific equipment for the Manned Orbiting Laboratory and Skylab are elaborated. Multideck designs accommodate both zero gravity and artificial gravity conditions as well as a core module potentially useful as a planetary mission module for a 12-man crew. Artificial gravity approaches consider assembly rotation and differential spin rates for the various decks. Counterrotation systems are projected to go from a station to a 50-man space base concept.

Life support elements of pressure, temperature, oxygen, and water necessary for astronaut space travel

Life support elements of pressure, temperature, oxygen, and water necessary for astronaut space travel

Bioastronautical contributions to medicine

Bioastronautical contributions to medicine

The current state of space life sciences knowledge and research is described. Findings about the health of astronauts in space are reviewed and a plea is made by some former astronauts to increase the amount of research being conducted. Longitudinal studies of the long term effects of space travel, especially radiation exposure, are being conducted and have yet to show any ill effects. Current research focuses are discussed, including Neurolab, an upcoming shuttle mission devoted to neurological and vestibular research. Experiment and spacecraf...

MAN'S WORK IN SPACE HAS A NUMBER OF SPECIFIC CHARACTERISTICS AND OCCURS UNDER EXTREMELY UNUSUAL CONDITIONS: IN WEIGHTLESSNESS, WITH LARGE G-FORCES, IN THE ABSENSE OF AN ATMOSPHERE. THE PROBLEMS OF HUMAN ADAPTATION TO SUCH CONDITIONS AND TO QUESTIONS OF THE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM OF COSMONAUTS ARE DISCUSSED. A NUMBER OF DEVELOPMENTS IN THIS FIELD IN THE U.S.S.R. AND ABROAD ARE GIVEN.

The crew habitat of the Space Shuttle is briefly characterized. Subjects discussed include the overall layout of the crew quarters; the air-purification and climate-control facilities; menus and food-preparation techniques; dishwashing, laundry, toilet, bathing, and shaving procedures; and recreation and sleeping accommodations. Drawings and a photograph are provided.

MAN'S WORK IN SPACE HAS A NUMBER OF SPECIFIC CHARACTERISTICS AND OCCURS UNDER EXTREMELY UNUSUAL CONDITIONS: IN WEIGHTLESSNESS, WITH LARGE G-FORCES, IN THE ABSENSE OF AN ATMOSPHERE. THE PROBLEMS OF HUMAN ADAPTATION TO SUCH CONDITIONS AND TO QUESTIONS OF THE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM OF COSMONAUTS ARE DISCUSSED. A NUMBER OF DEVELOPMENTS IN THIS FIELD IN THE U.S.S.R. AND ABROAD ARE GIVEN.