US EditionNASA volunteers complete year-long mission in 3D-printed Mars bunker in Texas
- Four volunteers emerged from a Mars-like simulation after spending 378 days in Houston's Johnson Space Center, engaging in Marswalks and facing challenges like limited resources and communication delays.
- The crew grew vegetables, conducted spacewalks, and maintained equipment to simulate conditions for future Mars missions.
- NASA plans two more missions to gather data on health and performance factors in the simulated habitat.
140 Articles
140 Articles
Group of four people will live and work for a year in an environment simulating the conditions of Mars, without contact with anyone outside. The NASA simulation that reproduced the conditions of a mission to Mars came to an end after 378 days in the United States. The crew of four volunteers left the Johnson Space Center bunker in Houston, Texas, on Saturday afternoon. They entered the site in June 2023 as part of the mission that seeks to under…
Montana Standard
Crew members of NASA's earthbound simulated Mars habitat emerge after a year
Four volunteer crew members who spent more than 12 months inside NASA’s first simulated Mars environment at Johnson Space Center in Houston have emerged from the artificial alien environment.
NASA’s crew for Mars mission come out of simulation of the red planet after a year of experiments
The crew lived and worked in a 1,700 square-foot (157 square meters) 3D-printed habitat, simulating life on Mars. Their mission was part of NASA's Crew Health and Performance Exploration Analog (CHAPEA) project
The Billings Gazette
News & RecordCrew emerges from simulated Mars habitat
The crew of a NASA mission to Mars emerged from their craft after a yearlong voyage that never left Earth.
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