The research (both in progress and completed) conducted for the U.S. Space Station in relation to the crew habitability and crew productivity is discussed. Methods and tasks designed to increase the data base of the man/system information are described. The particular research areas discussed in this paper include human productivity, on-orbit maintenance, vewing requirements, fastener types, and crew quarters. This information (along with data obtained on human interaction with command/control work station, anthropometic factors, crew equipment, galley/wardroom, restraint systems, etc) will be integrated into the common data base for the purpose of assisting the design of the Space Station and other future manned space missions.
Habitability in long-term space missions
Human Factors Society, Annual Meeting ; 1987 ; New York, NY, United States
1987-01-01
Conference paper
No indication
English
Habitability Issues in Long Duration Space Missions Far from Earth
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