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27 results on '"Schlacht, I. L."'

12. Human Factors in Space Mission

Author

Schlacht, I. L., Rötting, M., Masali, Melchiorre, and MICHELETTI CREMASCO, Margherita

Subjects
Architecture, Design, Extreme Environment, Human Factors, Space Mission
Published
2009

13. HABITABILITY AND BODY ADAPTATION IN SPACE

Author

Masali, Melchiorre, Schlacht, I. L., Ferrino, M., Gamba, Marco, Ono, A., Tinto, Amalia, Rosato, M. R., Argenta, M., MICHELETTI CREMASCO, Margherita, and Ligabue, Franca

Subjects
Anthropology, Ergonomics, Microgravity
Published
2009

21. Human Adaptation in Extreme Conditions: Anthropology and Ergonomics Applied to Outer Space.

Author

Masali, M., Schlacht, I. L., Argenta, M., Gamba, M., Ligabue Stricker, F., and Micheletti Cremasco, M.

Subjects
*ADAPTABILITY (Personality), *ANTHROPOLOGICAL research, *SOCIAL sciences, *ANTHROPOGENIC effects on nature, *ENVIRONMENTAL sciences
Abstract

"A planet created for humans" is the mental image that Man has of Earth, but what would be the mental image if in a distant future Man were to inhabit the Moon? A good riddle for Alice, and a challenge for anthropologists, biologists, physicians, and space engineers. Besides, why should we not populate the Moon? The Moon is probably a piece of Earth, or at least is of a similar nature 1, it stays in the same place in the Solar System since both globes have a common center of gravity within the Earth's surface. Nevertheless, it seems to be wholly unwelcoming and hostile. Probably because we are not adapted to live there! Travelling beyond the Earth's atmosphere is a relatively new feat for mankind; however, the relationship between humans and other planets has a much longer history. While a student, Johannes Kepler devoted one of his dissertations to the question: "How would phenomena occurring in heaven appear to an observer on the Moon?" The thesis submitted by Kepler at the Tübingen University, in 1593, contained some of the major questions regarding Man's exploitation of Moon and Space. Questions we shall attempt to answer in the optics of Anthropology and Ergonomics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013

22. Rehabilitation in microgravity: A neurophysiological approach

Author

Schlacht, I. L., Pizzigalli, L., Ivaldi, M., Masali, M., Foing, B., Gennaro Boccia, Cugliari, G., Gualini, D., Benassai, M., Lehmann, T., and Cremasco, M. M.

Subjects
Astronautical medicine, microgravity, physical rehabilitation, Astronautical medicine, microgravity, physical rehabilitation

27. Exaptation, Bottlenecks, Aptitude Selection and Terrestrial Mimesis: Issues for the Outer Space and Extreme Environment Peopling.

Author

Masali, M., Ligabue Stricker, F., Schlacht, I. L., and Argenta, M.

Subjects
MARTIAN exploration, HABITABLE planets, HABITABLE zone (Outer space), RESEARCH stations
Abstract

The article presents the Mars Habitability Project pilot study which investigated the sensory perception and creativity of a crew of planetary exploration missions. The study was conducted during the Euro-Moon-Mars Campaign at the Mars Research Station (MDRS) in Utah in February-April 2010. Also cited is the proposal by paleontologist S. J. Gould on the topic.

Published
2012
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