Resources to Expand Space Health Knowledge
TRISH strives to provide outstanding educational materials for anyone who wants to learn more about space health and the challenges of human space exploration. The following resources are an excellent and thorough introduction to space health.
Sign up for the TRISH mailing list to stay updated on TRISH news, solicitations and events.
To understand how to solve the health challenges of human space exploration, we must know the risks to human health during space travel. Learn more about what happens to the body during space travel.
The space health industry can seem challenging to enter, but there are many paths for students, established professionals, and everyone in between to explore their passions and interests. Learn more about how to launch your career in space health!
In its recent documentary, Space Health: Surviving the Final Frontier, TRISH explores the challenges and risks to human health during space exploration.
The TRISH hosts its virtual TRISH Orbit Rendezvous, a gathering for space health researchers, students, investors and enthusiasts. Each month, the discussion focuses on some aspect of solving the challenges of space exploration-associated human health risks. Register for the webinar and watch the recordings.
A virtual, interactive informational workshop that details NASA Human Research Program-defined high priority risks for crew health on exploratory missions and approaches to address these risks. Designed to give researchers without previous NASA experience - or those who are curious - an understanding of the top (or red) risks astronauts face in deep space.
Dr. John B. Charles presents this introduction to space health, including history of human spaceflight, its hazards and methods of spaceflight research. The talk is a primer for those new to the field of space health research.
TRISH participates in, attends, and hosts many webinars, conferences, and lectures throughout the year. TRISH’s goal is to engage and connect with as many potential investigators to produce solutions to the health risks posed by human spaceflight.
