Space changes the human body in many ways. From bone loss to bloated faces, here's how microgravity and radiation affect the ...

In recent months, NASA astronauts who have spent extended periods aboard the International Space Station (ISS) have been ...

To explore and work in space, human beings must take their environment with them because there is no atmospheric pressure and no oxygen to sustain life. Inside the spacecraft, the atmosphere can ...

Scientists are working on protecting humans from the unavoidable hazards of living in space, including protecting us from ourselves. The Hazards Humans Face Living in Space It’s not a matter of ...

The multi-faceted band's new tune " Try Not to Die " played a few songs into the set, poetically employing Carl Sagan's famous quote about Voyager 1 's " Pale Blue Dot " portrait of Earth as a tiny ...

LIVING in space is about to get a whole lot fancier as design companies race to get their futuristic bases floating around Earth. The International Space Station's days are numbered (with it due ...

Frank Rubio set a record for the longest space mission by an American astronaut during his stay on the International Space ...

In a new call for proposals, DARPA envisions living materials that could self-assemble into antennas, nets to capture debris, or even space station parts.

Sanitation is more important within the confines of a spaceship or space station than on Earth. Studies have shown that the population of some microbes can increase extraordinarily in microgravity ...

Deep-space radiation might also promote cataracts ... But nothing seems to maintain muscle mass better than the strain of living in the gravity found at Earth's surface. You'll be sleepy.

Dr Maggie explores living in space with star guest astronaut Jessica Meir, who spent 205 days on the ISS. Maggie’s top five charts people living in space. Show more Dr Maggie explores living in ...