... vulnerabilities and potential risk factors of SANS and CNS changes can be better understood. To achieve this, the inclusion of large numbers of space crew is needed, for which a global approach is essential. The ultimate outcome is an optimisation...
...archaeology, heritage and museology, specific criteria are used to vet the quality and suitability of an object for inclusion into a collection. Such criteria can range from uniqueness and representativeness (of a category of objects) to the size and...
...considered a third option, one designed to ensure maximum inclusivity and the broadest possible buy-in from the entire ...speed and clarity. The goal was to make the Accords as inclusive as possible, even for countries (such as Australia) who were...
... English in readiness for real foreign language communication at the earliest stages of their training, even before their inclusion into the ISS crew. It should be understood, however, that foreign language proficiency does not guarantee successful...
... explores how we need to change our ways of thinking to be more collaborative, more holistic in our approach, and more inclusive if we’re going to see change happen at the pace needed to deal with these big global challenges. “I encourage you...
..., getting involved in the space sector as a student, and transitioning into the space sector. Diversity and inclusion panel host, Kristina Tamane, who serves as the Space Business DevelopmentExecutive at the University of Edinburgh, said: “This...