Nasa Twins Study

NASA is preparing to launch twin satellites this month that focus on how radio signals that pass through the Earth's upper atmosphere can be distorted.

US astronaut Scott Kelly spent a year on the International Space Station while his identical twin Mark Kelly, also a former NASA astronaut, stayed on the ground

Astronaut Scott Kelly made himself a guinea pig for all the people who dream of human journeys to Mars and other destinations in space. In 2015, Kelly rode a rocket into space and spent nearly a year on the International Space Station in low Earth orbit, while his identical twin brother, Mark Kelly, stayed on Earth's surface for NASA's celebrated "...

In March 2016, NASA astronaut Scott Kelly returned from an unprecedented 340-day mission on the International Space Station. A year later, his doctors released preliminary results of an extensive study comparing his health to that of his earthbound identical twin brother, Mark. And this past January, NASA announced that attendees at a recent scient...

Does travel in space reverse ageing? Contrary to general perception that one ages faster in near zero gravity, a new NASA study finds space travel may have reversed aging at least in one astronaut.

The NASA study involved astronaut Scott Kelly, who spent a year in space and his identical twin Mark who stayed on Earth.

Space travel may cause changes in gene expression and other biological markers in astronauts, a NASA study of twins has found.

American astronaut Scott Kelly is almost done with his year-in-space mission that started last year in March. The countdown for his return to earth has begun, but not before he got to celebrate a very special birthday in space. Now how many people can boast of that?

Astronaut twins Mark and Scott Kelly will help NASA study the effects of spaceflight on the human body.

NASA has launched twin satellites to study Earth's radiation belts. An unmanned rocket blasted off early on Thursday from Cape Canaveral, carrying the Radiation Belt Storm Probes. It's the first time two spacecraft will orbit in tandem amid the harsh, hazardous radiation belts of Earth.

NASA is preparing to launch twin satellites this month that focus on how radio signals that pass through the Earth's upper atmosphere can be distorted.

US astronaut Scott Kelly spent a year on the International Space Station while his identical twin Mark Kelly, also a former NASA astronaut, stayed on the ground

Astronaut Scott Kelly made himself a guinea pig for all the people who dream of human journeys to Mars and other destinations in space. In 2015, Kelly rode a rocket into space and spent nearly a year on the International Space Station in low Earth orbit, while his identical twin brother, Mark Kelly, stayed on Earth's surface for NASA's celebrated "...

In March 2016, NASA astronaut Scott Kelly returned from an unprecedented 340-day mission on the International Space Station. A year later, his doctors released preliminary results of an extensive study comparing his health to that of his earthbound identical twin brother, Mark. And this past January, NASA announced that attendees at a recent scient...

Does travel in space reverse ageing? Contrary to general perception that one ages faster in near zero gravity, a new NASA study finds space travel may have reversed aging at least in one astronaut.

The NASA study involved astronaut Scott Kelly, who spent a year in space and his identical twin Mark who stayed on Earth.

Space travel may cause changes in gene expression and other biological markers in astronauts, a NASA study of twins has found.

American astronaut Scott Kelly is almost done with his year-in-space mission that started last year in March. The countdown for his return to earth has begun, but not before he got to celebrate a very special birthday in space. Now how many people can boast of that?

Astronaut twins Mark and Scott Kelly will help NASA study the effects of spaceflight on the human body.

NASA has launched twin satellites to study Earth's radiation belts. An unmanned rocket blasted off early on Thursday from Cape Canaveral, carrying the Radiation Belt Storm Probes. It's the first time two spacecraft will orbit in tandem amid the harsh, hazardous radiation belts of Earth.