How living on the Moon could affect your brain! 🧠🌕

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We know how microgravity impacts the brain thanks to astronauts on the ISS, but what about life on the Moon or Mars? Future explorers will also face hypoxia—low oxygen levels—which could affect their brain function and decision-making.

A team of students is tackling this challenge by conducting zero-gravity flight experiments to study how the brain responds to both microgravity and hypoxia. Their research could help improve astronaut safety for future lunar and Martian missions, ensuring they can explore safely beyond their spacecraft.

Could this be a key step in preparing humans for deep space exploration? Let us know your thoughts in the comments!

📹 ESA – European Space Agency
📸 ESA – European Space Agency

#ESA #SpaceExploration #BrainInSpace

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13 Comments

  1. ข้าพเจ้ายังเผชิญปัญหาเกี่ยวกับสัญญาณและบางโปรแกรม เช่น โปรแกรมเสียง โปรแกรมควบคุมสมอง โปรแกรมควบคุมสัญญาณ โปรแกรมควบคุมนกและสัตว์ ฯลฯ

  2. I love that redundancy is a driving imperative for space travel.
    Seeing as safety measures are often written in blood, I love that so many steps are taken to ensure that this is not how it will be once we leave the planet.

  3. I have to be missing something. This video makes no sense to me logically speaking. How would hypoxia be an additional challenge. It’s technically an issue in any sealed environment and we’ve prevented it in submarines, commercial flights, the ISS, fighter jets, etc. we’ve also shown that the body can handle oxygen distribution in microgravity, normal earth gravity and even hyper gravity. So long as the oxygen concentration is correct given the pressure your habitat is maintained at this shouldn’t be an issue. So why would partial gravity present an additional challenge of hypoxia?

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