Background Human exploration of Mars will expose crews to a persistent, fine particulate environment whose physicochemical properties and health implications remain only partly understood. Because no samples of authentic Martian airborne dust have been returned to Earth, NASA must rely on lunar dust toxicology, Martian regolith simulants, and extensive rover/lander geochemical and mineralogical datasets to […]
- Curiosity (Rover)
- Exploration Systems Development Mission Directorate
- General
- Human Health and Performance
- Human Spaceflight Mission Directorate
- Human System Risks
- Humans in Space
- Johnson Space Center
- Mars
- Mars 2020
- Mars Campaign Development Division
- Mars Climate Orbiter
- Mars Exploration Rovers (MER)
- Office of the Chief Health and Medical Officer (OCHMO)
- Perseverance (Rover)
- Sojourner (Rover)
- Spirit (Rover)
- The Human Body in Space