Opportunity Awaits: Join Our Next Mission August 2023
︎ 14 June 2023
We are excited to announce the dates for our upcoming space analogue research mission, taking place from August 12 - 26th 2023.
This mission presents a unique opportunity for partners to participate in a groundbreaking British endeavour while testing their own ideas and products in a challenging, remote environment. Join us on this exciting journey as we push the boundaries of human health and drive innovation in extreme environments.
During our two week mission, a diverse team of scientists, creatives and healthcare professionals will deploy our Analogue Astronaut programme to a remote area of the British Isles. This deployment will simulate the human and technological exploration of space. We replicate the harsh conditions, limited resources and long evacuations times that a real space mission would experience. While deployed, we will conduct rigorous research to catalyse innovation and development of health in remote environments, and creatively translate these findings for a broad audience of space agencies to school children.
Our next mission builds on the success of a pilot mission last year, which was run by executives of the Space Health Research team. This year our mission will be longer in duration and facilitate more research and product testing.
Over the next few weeks we will be showcasing clients from previous missions and the Space Health Research team who are working to bring this mission to reality. If you are passionate about health in remote environments, on Earth and in space, then there is room for you here. Join our mission as we explore the frontiers of health research, collaborate with a diverse team and make a lasting impact on human health and innovation in extreme environments.
Reach out to us at hello@spacehealthresearch.com to find out how to join us in August as a researcher, collaborator or sponsor.
If you are passionate about health in remote environments, on Earth and in space, then there is room for you here.
The Analogue Astronauts deploy on the pilot mission
Photo credit: John Dickens
Photo credit: John Dickens
