According to ISS documentation, long-duration missions are defined as missions exceeding 30 days. The ISS medical organization has set a 180-day limit for ISS missions from a medical perspective, with a possibility of planning missions of up to 220days with additional consideration. The ISS medical community does not currently consider changes to the existing duration constraints for ISS mission planning. However, longer stays on orbit may be highly desirable or even necessary in certain foreseeable operational circumstances. To develop a methodology for contingency planning, the ISS medical community, led by NASA, has identified medically relevant risks associated with extended stays of crewmembers aboard the ISS.


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    Titel :

    Duration Limits for Orbital Flight: Current Considerations for the International Space Station


    Beteiligte:
    Smith, Gwen (Autor:in) / Sipes, Walter (Autor:in) / Duncan, J. Michael (Autor:in) / Volpe, Tara (Autor:in) / Sargsyan, Ashot E. (Autor:in) / Armstrong, Cheryl (Autor:in) / Damann, Volker (Autor:in) / Castrucci, Filippo (Autor:in) / Comtois, Jean-Marc (Autor:in) / Tachibana, Shoichi (Autor:in)

    Kongress:

    Aerospace Medical Association Annual Conference ; 2007 ; New Orleans, LA, United States


    Erscheinungsdatum :

    2007-01-01


    Medientyp :

    Preprint


    Format :

    Keine Angabe


    Sprache :

    Englisch




    Flight control for manned orbital space station

    Hayes, W.S. / Wensley, D.C. | Engineering Index Backfile | 1965


    Flight Control for a Manned Orbital Space Station

    Wensley, D. C. / Hayes, W. S. | SAE Technical Papers | 1965


    Flight control for a manned orbital space station.

    Hayes, W. S. / Wensley, D. C. | NTRS | 1965