Titlebook: Neuroscience in Space; Gilles Clément,Millard F. Reschke Book 2008 Springer-Verlag New York 2008 Nervous System.activities for neuroscienc

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978-0-387-78949-1Springer-Verlag New York 2008

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History of Space Neuroscience,the nearly 400 neuroscience experiments performed by all countries from Vostok-3 (August 1962) to the ISS Expedition-15 on board the International Space Station (from June to October 2007) completes this overview.

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Operational Aspects,light. It has significant impact on human spacecraft operations, including delays in the performance of . (EVA), and accomplishing critical activities on a specified timeline. Other, more chronic problems include sleep disorders, decreased head-eye coordination and precision of movements, increased reaction time, memory problems, and fatigue.

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Sensory Functions in Space,o changes in their internal and external environment. Organisms, including humans, must sense accurately before they can react, thus ensuring survival. If our senses are not providing us with reliable information, we may take an action that is inappropriate for the circumstances, and this could lead to injury or death.

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Space Neuroscience: What Is It?,ental stimuli. It also includes the performance of complex sensorimotor behavioral tasks, such as locomotion, posture, or the eye-hand-head coordination required to pilot an aircraft or a spacecraft, the perception of the body’s orientation in three-dimensional space, and the control of learning and memory.