Astronaut omics and the impact of space on the human body at scale

Author:

Rutter Lindsay A.,Cope HenryORCID,MacKay Matthew J.,Herranz RaúlORCID,Das Saswati,Ponomarev Sergey A.ORCID,Costes Sylvain V.ORCID,Paul Amber M.,Barker Richard,Taylor Deanne M.ORCID,Bezdan DanielaORCID,Szewczyk Nathaniel J.ORCID,Muratani MasafumiORCID,Mason Christopher E.ORCID,Giacomello StefaniaORCID

Abstract

AbstractFuture multi-year crewed planetary missions will motivate advances in aerospace nutrition and telehealth. On Earth, the Human Cell Atlas project aims to spatially map all cell types in the human body. Here, we propose that a parallel Human Cell Space Atlas could serve as an openly available, global resource for space life science research. As humanity becomes increasingly spacefaring, high-resolution omics on orbit could permit an advent of precision spaceflight healthcare. Alongside the scientific potential, we consider the complex ethical, cultural, and legal challenges intrinsic to the human space omics discipline, and how philosophical frameworks may benefit from international perspectives.

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

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