Building a Space-Faring Civilization

Advancing the Renaissance of Science, Medicine and Human Performance in Civilian Spaceflight
Herausgeber: Schmidt A, Michael; Legato J, Marianne

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Building a Space-Faring Civilization: Advancing the Renaissance of Science, Medicine, and Human Performance in Civilian Spaceflight explores an expanding, unique new trajectory for humankind-the settlement of space by civilians. For the first time in history, average humans can contemplate journeys to Earth orbit, the Moon, and Mars with the idea of space settlement as a plausible reality. As the numbers of spacefaring civilians grow, medical personnel will be asked to meet their complex needs through an ever-expanding discipline-space medicine. But this will require a rapidly advancing science to address what some are calling the next great age in space. This book gathers some of the most accomplished thought leaders in the field of human spaceflight today. Collectively, they helped build the international space station (ISS), develop the field of orbital medicine, guide the development of commercial orbital platforms, plan missions to the Moon and Mars, and forge the innovation necessary for the commercial spaceflight industry to thrive today. The result is an exceptional source of wisdom, experience, and insight surrounding the current biomedical, technical, industrial, legal, and social implications of what is emerging as a true renaissance period in human history.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Elsevier Science
• Seitenzahl: 392
• Erscheinungstermin: 29. Januar 2025
• Englisch
• Gewicht: 450g
• ISBN-13: 9780443138508
• ISBN-10: 0443138508
• Artikelnr.: 70892310

Inhaltsangabe

1. Space: relaunching Icarus
2. Civilian spaceflight: inspiration from the arts of the Italian
Renaissance
3. Space-and the third great age of discovery
4. What do we think about when we think about settling space? An inclusive
perspective
5. Galileo and space colonization
6. Vast is not infinite: challenges to governance and justice due to
concentrated and finite space resources
7. The frontier of mining space resources and preparing human explorers and
workers for those operations
8. What the first commercial space station means for humanity
9. The human experience of conducting engineering and construction
operations in space
10. Humanity in the orbital age
11. Space architecture and the four futures of human space flight
12. Insights into spaceflight team performance gleaned from the exploration
of challenging environments on Earth
13. Human Systems Integration: insights from exploring the sky and space:
mitigation strategies for future space operations
14. Risk and systems knowledge in human spaceflight
15. Preparing for the unpredictable: facilitating multisystem resilience in
human spaceflight
16. Twin studies, biobanks, and genome engineering to enable long-duration
spaceflight
17. Using functionally characterized networks in the application of
precision medicine in spaceflight
18. The Astronaut Digital Twin: accelerating discovery and countermeasure
development in the optimization of human space exploration
19. Lessons learned-Part I: Medical screening, standards, and in-flight
medical incidents, events, or risks
20. Lessons learned part II: in-flight medical equipment, capabilities, and
countermeasures; and new medical paradigms for the future flights to low
earth orbit and beyond!
21. Harnessing neuroplasticity’s features for civilian spaceflight through
remediation and treatment
22. The critical imperatives of behavioral resilience in civilian space
flight travelers
23. The human research program for civilian spaceflight
24. Biotechnology for a spacefaring civilization-necessary and challenging
25. Foundations of a Space Bill of Rights