
Copernical Team
Wired for space - Muscle stimulation to enhance astronaut health

Space exploration presents unique health challenges for astronauts due to lack of gravity, isolation, and radiation exposure. ESA's SciSpacE activities aim to comprehend these effects and their implications for human well-being during extended missions.
ESA collaborates with researchers to conduct experiments in microgravity and analogue environments, shedding light on the consequences of space stressors. One critical concern is muscle and bone atrophy. Despite daily exercise routines, astronauts face deterioration. ESA is investigating electrical stimulation as a potential countermeasure, with tests planned on board the International Space Station.
The "Muscle Stimulation" experiment is a centrepiece of this research. By applying
LeoStella and Hera Systems Establish Strategic Alliance

Investigation onboard ISS seeks new insights into cooling technology for electronics

Momentus to provide hosted payload services for FOSSA Systems

Private rocket maker sends remote-sensing satellite into orbit

New X-ray Detectors to Provide Unprecedented Vision of the Invisible Universe

Dead stars cast long shadows: WVU astronomer hunts for the glowing ghosts of supernovas

Sols 3932-3933: Touch and Go, Go, Go!

PSI study shows evidence of highly mobile lunar regolith

Benchmark Space Systems cracks code for viable ASCENT propellant
