Human spaceflight is moving back into deep space. With Artemis II, astronauts will soon leave low Earth orbit for the first time since the Apollo missions and once again travel outside Earth’s protective magnetic field. Artemis…
Over the past five years, the rapid commercialization of spaceflight, led by companies like SpaceX, Axiom Space, and Blue Origin, has transformed who can go to space. This shift has introduced a new category of explorers:…
Monitoring sleep is one of the most persistent challenges astronauts face during missions. On-orbit sleep disturbances impact mission safety, performance, and long-term health, making sleep in orbit a vital focus in space health research. At TrialX,…
When we think of space travel, we often picture rockets launching, astronauts floating, and distant planets waiting to be explored. But what happens to the human body in the process? More specifically, what happens to the…
As we prepare to return to the Moon and take humanity’s first steps toward Mars, one question becomes increasingly urgent: How do we safeguard astronaut health in deep space? Unlike Earth-based healthcare systems that rely on…
For decades, space exploration has pushed the boundaries of human knowledge, allowing us to better understand our universe. The International Space Station (ISS), which has been orbiting Earth since 1998, serves as a unique research laboratory,…
Space health research has long been a cornerstone of human spaceflight, helping astronauts mitigate the risks of microgravity, radiation exposure, and other extreme conditions. With commercial space travel becoming a reality and long-duration missions on the…
