UA Magazine
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Rss
  • Home
  • Current issue
  • Daily Science
    • Books
    • Culture
    • Data Visualization
    • Earth
    • Health
    • Movies
    • Nature
    • Photography
    • Podcast
    • Psychology
    • Quotes
    • Remarkable research
    • Space Exploration
    • Technology
    • Videos
  • Featured Articles
    • Ask Google
    • Interviews
    • Leave It To Science
    • Share Your Science
    • Editorials
    • Features
    • Illustrations
      • Illustrations | Chinavasion
  • Past Issues
  • Contact
    • About Us
  • Contest 2012

UA Podcast: Effects of Long Term Space Isolation

Posted on January 25, 2012 by Mark Fonseca Rendeiro in Podcast, Splendid Isolation

4689351204 39d749146e z UA Podcast: Effects of Long Term Space Isolation

Though the mission to Mars may still be a few decades away, researchers like Dr. Stefan Schneider from the Institute of movement and neuroscience at the German Sport University Cologne have been busy researching all aspects of how the long journey would affect astronauts and what can be done to counter those effects. With the completion of the 520 day isolation study last year, and all the experiments leading up to it, we now know more about the psychological and physiological stress that comes with it.

In this program, our first edition of a new weekly podcast from United Academics, we hear from Dr. Schneider who explains what has been learned from the experiments and what this means for the mission to Mars. Press play to listen or download the podcast and listen to it later.

Subscribe to the UA Podcast

Schneider, S., Brümmer, V., Carnahan, H., Kleinert, J., Piacentini, M., Meeusen, R., & Strüder, H. (2010). Exercise as a countermeasure to psycho-physiological deconditioning during long-term confinement Behavioural Brain Research, 211 (2), 208-214 DOI: 10.1016/j.bbr.2010.03.034

Photo: Nvidia.Corporation / flickr

  • more UA Podcast: Effects of Long Term Space Isolation
closelabel UA Podcast: Effects of Long Term Space Isolation

Related Posts :

  •  UA Podcast: Effects of Long Term Space Isolation
    Meanwhile on Mars:The Effects of Long Term Space Isolation

    A mission to Mars might sound like a far off pipe dream, but researchers around the world ar ...

  •  UA Podcast: Effects of Long Term Space Isolation
    UA Podcast - What's So Special About Chinese Aid?

    Earlier today 11 Chinese workers were released by a rebel group in Sudan. Last week the new Af ...

  •  UA Podcast: Effects of Long Term Space Isolation
    Global Abortion Rate

    The global abortion rate, which had been declining steadily from 1995 to 2003, has now reportedl ...

  •  UA Podcast: Effects of Long Term Space Isolation
    Aspirin, The Weapon Against Cancer?

    Aspirin seems to be a miracle drug. New research shows that taking a low dose of the painkil ...

  •  UA Podcast: Effects of Long Term Space Isolation
    UA Podcast: Religiosity and Self-Esteem

    The more religious you are the higher your self-esteem; thats the conclusion some research h ...

By Blogsdna
astronaut, Brain, isolation, mind, podcast, space 1 Comment

One comment on “UA Podcast: Effects of Long Term Space Isolation”

  1. mike mentzer heavy duty training says:
    February 6, 2012 at 10:45 pm

    mike mentzer heavy duty training…

    [...]Effects of Long Term Space Isolation | United Academics[...]…

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

Most Popular

1840′s Beer to Be Recreated

1840's Beer to Be Recreated

It is easy to imagine the advertising campaign.

Movies

Movie Review: Not another Movie about the End of the World – ‘Take Shelter’

Movie Review: Not another Movie about the End of the World - 'Take Shelter'

Check our review!

Featured Post

Talking About Ourselves Is Intrinsically Rewarding: Research

Talking About Ourselves Is Intrinsically Rewarding: Research

Ambrose Bierce said it best in his The Devil’s Dictionary: ‘Bore, n.: A person who talks when you wish him to listen.’ Researchers, however, offer scientific evidence: talking about ourselves activates the areas of the brain linked to value and motivation, the same stimulated by food, sex, money and drug addiction.

Listen to our podcast!

UA Podcast: Independent Learning Debunked

UA Podcast: Independent Learning Debunked

In today's world of youtube, blogs, and high speed internet, there are more ways then ever to learn outside of the classroom.

Gallery: Amazing Pictures from Google Street View

Gallery: Amazing Pictures from Google Street View

Who says Lego isn’t for girls? View full gallery

RSS Subscribe

  • Candy Harms Your Brain
  • Pic of the Day – Designing the Star Ship Enterprise
  • Embarrasing Conditions – ‘The Alice in Wonderland Syndrome’
  • People with Good Memory More Likely to Suffer from Traumatic Experiences

(c) 2012 UA Magazine - Powered by United Academics