Manned operations in an orbiting laboratory for extended periods of time have many characteristics in common with work in the deep sea, and are accompanied by a number of similar problems. The scenario of manned payload operations in space are addressed: some aspects with their parallel in deep sea work become evident. The analysis results from a study carried out with the ESA/ESTEC in preparation for the Columbus program, and uses as a baseline the lessons learned from past manned missions. Some highlights of these results are presented.
Payload Related Crew Operations: From Past Missions to Columbus
1990
5 pages
Report
No indication
English
Astronautics , Human Factors Engineering , Stress Physiology , Aerospace environments , Astronaut performance , Manned orbital laboratories , Manned spacecraft , Payloads , Reduced gravity , Astronaut training , Columbus space station , Confinement , Deep water , Human factors engineering , Safety , Simulation , Foreign technology
Columbus Payload Operations Procedures
AIAA | 2006
|Payload crew utilization for spacelab missions
NTRS | 1990
|Payload Crew Utilization for Spacelab Missions
NTIS | 1990
|Crew Laptop for Payload Operations
NTIS | 1997
|Crew Laptop for Payload Operations
British Library Online Contents | 1996
|