Creating a Sustainable Environment in Space

Environmental Control and Life Support System (ECLSS) on the International Space Station to create a sustainable environment aboard the station, producing clean and usable air and water.
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Astronaut Training (Adapted from ESA )

After an Astronaut completes a space mission, lasting from one week to six months, they are transported from a weightless environment to normal gravity. Re-adapting to Earth’s gravity is hard because their muscles and bones have weakened, and the heart has to work much harder to pump blood around the body. Astronauts returning back in a spacecraft have to be helped out by rescue staff, and they are carried to waiting helicopters for the first part of their journey home. Some feel lightheaded, some may faint, while others may also have trouble standing up, walking, turning corners and keeping a sense of balance. If they close their eyes, they are likely to fall over. Even sleeping can be difficult.
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Space crafts to and from the ISS

Some spacecrafts carry Astronauts to and from the International Space Stations (ISS). Cargo spacecrafts are robotic spacecrafts that carry cargo such as food...
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What humanity gained from space exploration

In 1961, Soviet cosmonaut, test pilot and industrial technician Yuri Alekseyevich Gagarin became the first human to travel into space, and orbit the planet abroad the spacecraft Vostok 1...
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Astronauts

All about astronauts, their space suits, work and more...
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Exploring Space

Manned spacecrafts, unmanned space probes and telescopes for Space Expolration
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Yuri Gagarin: First Man in Space

Yuri Gagarin was the first person to fly in space. His flight, on April 12, 1961, lasted 108 minutes as he circled the Earth for a little more than one orbit in the Soviet Union's Vostok spacecraft.
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