Outer space is an extremely hostile environment for human life, with ionizing radiation from
galactic cosmic rays and microgravity posing the most significant hazards to the health of …

The recent incidental discovery of an asymptomatic venous thrombosis (VT) in the internal
jugular vein of an astronaut on the International Space Station prompted a necessary …

The effects of galactic cosmic radiation on reproductive physiology remain largely unknown.
We determined the impact of near-continuous low-dose-rate Californium-252 neutron …

The participation of women in space programs of increasing flight duration requires research
of their reproductive system from the perspective of subsequent childbearing and healthy …

Abstract Purpose of Review The combined efforts of national and private space
organizations are progressively allowing more people to live and work in space. But to …

The next ten years (2023 to 2033) are expected to see growth in orbital space tourism, with
flights lasting from days to weeks. The motivations for spaceflight and the expected inflight …

Historically, only 75 women have flown in space, and while this inequity has been recently
addressed with astronaut candidates approximately 50% female, research defining female …

Outer space is an extremely hostile environment for human life, with ionizing radiation from
galactic cosmic rays and microgravity posing the most significant hazards to the health of …

Tremendous media attention accompanied the public launch of generative artificial
intelligence (AI) models 1, and novel applications of these technologies have continued to …

A recent literature review highlights significant gaps in our understanding of the effects of
spaceflight on the female reproductive system1. This is due to many factors, most …