In space nothing falls not even what you flush this is the story of how astronauts handle the most human task without gravity ...

It's a difficult task going to the bathroom in zero gravity, but a simulation shows how astronauts manage it thanks to some ...

Astronauts generally can’t look out the window like you might in a car – a ‘virtual window’ could instead serve that purpose.

In a recent development for lunar exploration in 2026, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has planned to use ...

Space is dangerous, so astronauts on the ISS aren't afforded the creature comforts of home. But they make do with ...

Shubhanshu Shukla revealed that astronauts are taught to be either a doctor, nurse or support staff, depending on the situation in space.

On board the Artemis II mission will be several experiments on human health, one featuring tissue samples collected from the ...

Even blowing bubbles in water is cooler in space. NASA astronaut Jack Fischer showed off a cool experiment aboard the International Space Station where he blew a large water bubble that covered his ...

Spending time in space has a big impact on the human body and can cause a range of health issues. Many astronauts develop ...

Space changes you. It strengthens some muscles, weakens others, shifts fluids within your body, and realigns your sense of balance. NASA's Human Research Program works to understand—and sometimes even ...

When learning about the effects of spaceflight on human health, you typically will hear about the dangers of radiation, bone ...