The Human Exploration Initative: Space Radiation Measurement Needs
J. H. Adams, Nasser Barghouty, Manojeet Bhattacharya, Zi-Wei Lin
Abstract
J. H. Adams, Nasser Barghouty, Manojeet Bhattacharya, Zi-Wei Lin
Abstract
NASA's Space Exploration Initiative envisions human exploration missions to the Moon and Mars. To accomplish these missions safely, they must be designed and planned to limit the acute and long term health risks posed by ionizing radiation. This requires knowledge of the relevant components of the ionizing radiation environment in deep space, on the Moon and on Mars. In this talk we will identify what must be known about the ionizing radiation environment, discuss what knowledge already exists and suggest what new measurements may be needed before manned missions can be conducted safely.
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NASA's Space Exploration Initiative envisions human exploration missions to the Moon and Mars. To accomplish these missions safely, they must be designed and planned to limit the acute and long term health risks posed by ionizing radiation. This requires knowledge of the relevant components of the ionizing radiation environment in deep space, on the Moon and on Mars. In this talk we will identify what must be known about the ionizing radiation environment, discuss what knowledge already exists and suggest what new measurements may be needed before manned missions can be conducted safely.
Key concepts: Mars Exploration Program, Space exploration, NASA Deep Space Network, Deep space exploration, Astrobiology, Exploration of Mars, Ionizing radiation, Space (punctuation)