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Archived by Raymond J. Noonan, Ph.D., Health and Physical Education Department, Fashion Institute of Technology of the State University of New York (FIT-SUNY), and SexQuest/The Sex Institute, NYC, for the benefit of students and other researchers interested in the human aspects of the space life sciences. Return to first page for background information on these pages.

CONCLUSION

Thank you for browsing these documents about Humans in Space. I hope you learned something from reading them -- I know I've learned a lot by writing them! If you enjoyed learning about this, or if you have any comments or complaints, I'd appreciate it if you would send me some e-mail ... so I can improve this service. [Send e-mail to Raymond J. Noonan, Ph.D., who will try to update this information as time allows. See also Dr. Ray Noonan’s Space Life Sciences (and Space Education) Web Site for related links. —rjn]

Much of what we know about human beings in space has come from short Space Shuttle missions, with some knowledge from scientific experiments on longer duration missions on the Salyut, Mir, and Skylab space stations. One of the main functions of the International Space Station Alpha will be as a biomedical research laboratory, telling us much more about the effects of long-term exposure to the space environment on human beings.

This knowledge will help us plan and design space missions with even longer durations, possibly missions to other planets. This, I believe, is our manifest destiny: to expand the human spirit beyond the confines of Earth.


Go back to the beginning.
Last modified: Sep 13, 1994

Author: Ken Jenks

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Contact Info:
Raymond J. Noonan, Ph.D.
Health and Physical Education Department
Fashion Institute of Technology of the
State University of New York (FIT-SUNY);
SexQuest/The Sex Institute, NYC
P.O. Box 20166, New York, NY 10014
(212) 217-7460
E-mail: rjnoonan@SexQuest.com

Author of:

R. J. Noonan. (1998). A Philosophical Inquiry into the Role of Sexology in
Space Life Sciences Research and Human Factors
Considerations for Extended Spaceflight
.
Dr. Ray Noonan’s Dissertation Information Pages:
[Abstract] [Table of Contents] [Preface] [AsMA 2000 Presentation Abstract]

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First published on the Web on June 14, 1998
This page was last changed on March 25, 2002; Ver. 3a
Copyright © 1998-2002 Raymond J. Noonan, Ph.D.

Web Site Design and Administration Services by ParaGraphic Artists, NYC
http://www.bway.net/~rjnoonan/humans_in_space/conclusion.html

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