Mission V crew enters HI-SEAS Mars simulation habitat on Mauna Loa
Six astronaut-like crewmembers entered a geodesic dome located 8,200 feet above sea level on Mauna Loa, which will serve as their home for the next eight months.
Six astronaut-like crewmembers entered a geodesic dome located 8,200 feet above sea level on Mauna Loa, which will serve as their home for the next eight months.
The crew has been selected, and research studies confirmed for the 2017 mission of the Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Space Exploration Analog and Simulation.
Chip Fletcher, Randy Holcombe, Ruth Gates, Puakea Nogelmeier and Kim Binsted discusses the exciting research and happenings at UH.
From the physical nuts and bolts to the development software, UH Mānoa students build and launch the world?s best CyberCANOE.
The Destiny-class CyberCANOE enables visualization, analysis, navigation and observation of big data in an immersive 3D environment.
Henri Casanova awarded a National Science Foundation grant for WRENCH: A Stimulation Workbench for Scientific Workflow for Users, Developers and Researchers.
UH Mānoa’s Scott Robertson is highlighted for his unconventional career in behavioral science.
After their year in isolation, crewmembers also have practical advise for future Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Space Exploration Analog and Simulation “lavanauts.”
After 365 days, the longest mission in project history, and amidst a throng of media from around the world, six HI-SEAS crew members exited from their Mars simulation habitat.
The upcoming 8-month missions will be conducted on an isolated Mars-like environment on the slopes of Mauna Loa on the Big Island.