| Literature DB >> 11543280 |
Abstract
Anecdotal comparisons frequently are made between expeditions of the past and space missions of the future. Spacecraft are far more complex than sailing ships, but from a psychological perspective, the differences are few between confinement in a small wooden ship locked in the polar ice cap and confinement in a small high-technology ship hurtling through interplanetary space. This paper discusses some of the behavioral lessons that can be learned from previous expeditions and applied to facilitate human adjustment and performance during future space expeditions of long duration.Entities:
Keywords: NASA Discipline Space Human Factors; Non-NASA Center
Mesh:
Year: 2000 PMID: 11543280
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Gravit Space Biol Bull ISSN: 1089-988X