How Was The International Space Station Built? (And How Long Did It Take?)
The International Space Station has been orbiting our planet for decades, but how did it get up there and how long did it ...
TheHealthSite on MSN21h
NASA Astronaut Sunita Williams Under Rehabilitation After 9 Months In Space—How Microgravity Affected Her Movement
NASA astronauts Sunita Williams, and Barry 'Butch' Wilmore returned to Earth after spending over 9 months in microgravity.
E! Online15d
Why Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams Were Carried Out on Stretchers After Landing on Earth
Astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore touched down on Earth March 18 after a nine-month stay in space, but they didn’t get to experience the full effects of gravity right away. Find out why.
New York Post14d
ISS astronauts return with gray hair — here’s what’s behind the shocking color shift
The 59-year-old splashed back to our planet on Tuesday and emerged from the capsule with noticeably gray roots, sparking theories as to whether zero gravity had impacted Williams’ appearance.
Flying Astrobee Robots On ISS Augur Guardian Spacecraft Of The Future
Flying Astrobee robots being tested on the ISS could give rise to incredible guardian spacecraft that protect the station ...
Photos don't show NASA astronaut returned to Earth with dark hair despite it being gray in space
Sunita "Suni" Williams had an unexpectedly long stay at the International Space Station after her capsule malfunctioned.
The Space Station Is Too Clean and It's Making Astronauts Sick, Study Says
Astronauts at the International Space Station are known for developing rashes, unusual allergies and fungal or bacterial ...
THE WEEK17d
Life after space: how will Nasa's stranded astronauts cope?
without gravity or sunlight, and exposed to radiation, "poses a real challenge, physically". And for "stranded" astronauts Sunita "Suni" Williams and Barry "Butch" Wilmore – whose routine eight-day ...
Returning Starliner astronauts may face new challenges with bodies readjusting to Earth
Some ISS astronauts experience Spaceflight Associated Neuro-Ocular Syndrome, which may result in puffy eyes, decreased near ...
The Independent15d
What do long trips to space do to your body?
The zero-gravity environment aboard the International Space Station (ISS) had atrophied their muscles and caused their bones to lose density, making it difficult to walk, or even stand.