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Movies like 'Gravity' and 'The Martian' may give a freaky version of life in <keyword id="41531" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="space">space</keyword>, one where you would have to fly to get your toothbrush, where you would be floating while sleeping and where you could get lost and never return. But with <keyword id="6360409" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="NASA">NASA</keyword> on its toes to send humans comfortably to <keyword id="47638" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Mars">Mars</keyword> by 2030, the journey shouldn't be all that bad.<br />
<br /> In a video, NASA’s Deputy Administrator, Dr. <keyword id="2523692" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Dava-Newman">Dava Newman</keyword>, says," we are on our way to Mars. Taking people to where we have never been before."<br />
<br />
She explains that NASA is making potential discoveries while developing new technologies needed for deep space exploration.<br />
<br />
From solar electric propulsion, to cut travel time to a fraction of what it would be today, to next generation space suits that are well suited to provide the mobility astronauts need to explore the surfaces of other planets, NASA is striving to make the journey for humans as comfortable as possible.<br />
<br />
The four amazing technologies NASA has currently been able to come up with are:<br />
<br />
<strong>Solar electric propulsion:</strong> It's high power, high energy is because of acceleration that forces build up to create high energy propulsion. It uses 10 times less propellant than the conventional propulsion technologies of today and can cut short travel time to Mars to a fraction of what it would be today!<br />
<br />
<strong>Deep space atomic clock:</strong> It helps in video navigation critical to many deep space exploration missions.<br />
<br />
<strong>Space suit (a spacecraft all in one):</strong> Martian atmosphere is 1 per cent of Earth's atmosphere due to which humans needs their own life support system. The space suit gives maximum mobility to humans. It also provides air to breate, pressure, thermal control and flushes out carbon dioxide.<br />
<br />
<strong>Laser communications relay demonstration project:</strong> Mars can take up to 6 to 8 months from Earth. This breakthrough technology can help in transmitting high bandwidth data back to earth. Laser communications relay demonstration is revolutionizing the way that NASA will transmit data video and other information.<br />
<br />
<em>​(Image credits: NASA)</em><br />

Humans may be able to go to Mars by 2030!

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Thomson Reuters</span></p><p class="caption">NASA handout photo of a stellar nursery located about 20,000 light-years from the planet earth in the constellation Carina</p></div><p></p></div></div>If you could travel instantly to anywhere in the universe, where would you go?</p><p>Tech Insider recently spoke with NASA's deputy administrator Dava Newman and we asked her the same question.</p><p>Instead of a distant exoplanet or an exotic moon, Newman picked somewhere surprisingly close to home.</p><p>"Mars is my number one answer," Newman said.</p><p>There are a lot of <a href="http://www.techinsider.io/bill-nye-why-send-humans-to-mars-2015-4">good reasons to go to Mars</a>. We could learn a ton about the solar system and our own planet. The mission would drive technological innovation several leaps forward. We might even discover microbial life hiding below the Martian surface.</p><p>It'll be a huge challenge, but Newman thinks the agency is "up to the task."</p><p>Indeed, for the last few years NASA has adamantly declared that it's on a "<a href="http://www.nasa.gov/content/nasas-journey-to-mars/">Journey to Mars</a>."</p><p>Newman said that journey includes three phases: learning about how space affects the human body from experiments on the International Space Station, testing out a <a href="http://www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/#.VrpQ1DYrKi4">giant new rocket and space capsule</a> and proving they work while orbiting between the Earth and the moon, and eventually using that launch system to send humans all the way to Mars.</p><p>It sounds like a logical progression, but it's a plan without a price tag or a specific timeline. Most reports NASA has released about its journey to Mars are just strategic overviews and nonspecific.</p><p>John Sommerer, a space scientist who has helped review NASA's human spaceflight progress, recently criticized the Mars plan during a <a href="https://science.house.gov/legislation/hearings/space-subcommittee-hearing-charting-course-expert-perspectives-nasa-s-human">House space subcommittee hearing on Feb. 3</a>.</p><p>"While sending humans to Mars, and returning them safely to the Earth, may be technically feasible, it is an extraordinarily challenging goal, from physiological, technical, and programmatic standpoints," Sommerer said. "Because of this extreme difficulty, it is only with unprecedented cumulative investment, and, frankly, unprecedented discipline in development, testing, execution, and leadership, that this enterprise is likely to be successful."</p><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table full"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span><a href="https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Curiosity_Approaching_Mars,_Artist%27s_Concept.jpg">NASA</a></span></p></div><p></p></div></div>It seems NASA isn't quite on that level yet. Sommerer contributed to a <a href="http://www.nap.edu/catalog/18801/pathways-to-exploration-rationales-and-approaches-for-a-us-program">2014 review</a> that found NASA would need 20 to 40 years and half a trillion dollars to pull off a manned mission to Mars.</p><p>NASA got a <a href="http://www.techinsider.io/nasa-budget-increase-congress-2015-12">slight raise</a> for its 2016 budget ($19.3 billion), but the <a href="http://spacenews.com/white-house-proposes-19-billion-nasa-budget/">proposed budget for next year</a> is $3 million less than that. The budget decrease doesn't bode well for the future of human spaceflight. If you multiply $19 billion by 20 years, you come up very short of half a trillion dollars.</p><p>It's also the president's job to guide NASA, so next year when a new president takes office, he or she might choose to direct NASA somewhere other than Mars.</p><p>Mars is possible, but until we see some solid numbers, reasonable timeline, and administrative support, it's doubtful if NASA will be the one to get us there.</p><p>Private spaceflight companies like SpaceX are starting to <a href="http://www.techinsider.io/spacex-biggest-rocket-ever-mars-2016-1">plan their own Mars missions</a>. And with a steady source of funding and support, they might just beat NASA to it.</p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/photo-mom-daughters-twins-twitter-2016-2">No one can tell who the mother is in this selfie</a></h3>        <div>            <div>        <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="Z0YWlwMDE6QKSd4iSR73t2deyTKFWxO4" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div>        </div>        </div>            </div>

If NASA's number 2 could travel anywhere in the universe, here's where she'd go

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right"><div class="image"><p class="source">Professor Dava Newman, MIT: Inventor, <keyword id="41551" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="100" keywordseo="science">Science</keyword> and Engineering, Guillermo Trotti, A.I.A., Trotti and Associates, Inc. (Cambridge, MA): Design, Dainese (Vincenca, Italy): Fabrication, Douglas Sonders: Photography</p><p class="caption">Newman models the Biosuit.</p></div><p></p></div></p>
<p>Spacesuits are sometimes called the world's smallest spacecraft, but they are anything but small for the astronauts wearing them.</p>
<p>MIT Aeronautics researcher Dava Newman has been working for more than a decade on a revolutionary <keyword id="41531" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="space">space</keyword> suit that could change all that.</p>
<p><a href="http://blog.ted.com/2013/12/05/a-recap-of-tedwomen-2013-session-1/">At last week's TEDWomen event in San Francisco</a>, Newman presented the new space suit, called the Biosuit. The tight-fitting design gives astronauts more mobility while preventing injuries (astronauts have undergone 25 shoulder surgeries due to injuries from current heavy space suits).</p>
<p>One of Newman's main motivations in building the Biosuit was the fact that women under 5'5" can't wear NASA's current model, the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMUs), because they are not made small enough. This is especially important to Newman herself, who is too short for the suits.</p>
<p>When she was designing the Biosuit, Newman wanted it to be able to fit astronauts of all sizes, so her team tests them on women, which partially accounts for the form-fitting design.</p>
<p>"We make them for females because I'm in charge," Newman <a href="http://allthingsd.com/20131206/meet-dava-newman-the-worlds-universes-leading-space-fashion-designer/">told AllThingsD</a>.</p>
<p>Another issue with the EMU suits currently in use is that they are designed for use in zero gravity environments and are therefore bulky, weighing about 300 pounds. Because space is an empty vacuum - there are very few molecules of gas out there - a space suit not only needs to provide oxygen and protect you from the elements and radiation, but must also apply adequate pressure to prevent human flesh from expanding.</p>
<p>Current suits solve this problem by filling the entire suit with pressurized gas, which essentially turns them into a giant balloon. This solves the issue, but makes them heavy, unwieldy, and tiring to move in, even without having to battle gravity. It also makes it really difficult to use your hands to manipulate small things - a problem when trying to fix your space station.</p>
<p>The Biosuit is a "second skin" comprised off tightly wrapped material that applies stable pressure against the skin to achieve the same effect. Because it's not as bulky, the Biosuit is far more comfortable to wear and natural to move in.</p>
<p>"You have to apply a third of an atmosphere to keep someone alive in the vacuum of space," Newman <a href="http://www.bostonmagazine.com/news/blog/2013/12/10/mit-biosuit-system-dava-newman/">explained to Boston Magazine</a>. "With polymers or stretchy elastic, you can get about 20 percent there, but we have to get to 30 percent to make it work."</p>
<p>Without that 10 percent, the Biosuit would be unusable. Until a few months ago, it was. Then Newman and her team realized that they could use "active materials" like nickel-titanium alloys to achieve the rest of the pressure they needed. The crisscrossing lines that cover the suit are tension lines made of the active material. The lines "shrinkwrap" the polymers and elastic to the skin, maintaining even pressure throughout. The alloy lines are arranged so that they don't break when the astronaut bends his or her arms or knees.</p>
<p>Using the active material has enabled the team to successfully pressurize the suit to nearly double their 30% threshold for success.</p>
<p>One of the benefits of the active material design is its durability. Because it is divided into pressurized sections by the active material, an astronaut can quickly fix punctures or tears with a provided "space bandage." If a puncture occurs in one of the current space suits, there is no fixing it, all the pressurized air can escape, depressurizing the entire suit.</p>
<p>"With a gas-pressurized shell, it's game over with a puncture," Newman <a href="http://www.fastcoexist.com/3023128/futurist-forum/this-sleek-spiderman-spacesuit-could-take-astronauts-to-mars">told Fast CoExist</a>.</p>
<p>One of the main challenges that Newman has yet to solve is the helmet. Her team is currently developing a gas-pressurized helmet that is closer fitting than the globe-shaped helmets on the current EMUs. However, because only the helmet would be gas-pressurized (unlike current EMUs which are completely gas-pressurized), Newman needs to design a new airtight joint between the helmet and the rest of the BioSuit.</p>
<p>Newman suspects that the eventual solution may be a hybrid of the Biosuit and current EMU designs. The idea would be to have the torso and helmet of the suit be gas-pressurized (simplifying the airtight joint) while the arms and legs are outfitted with the Biosuit material for maximum mobility. That design may not be as elegant, Newman admits, but potentially more practical.</p>
<p>Newman's goal is to have the spacesuit ready for eventual <keyword id="47638" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Mars">Mars</keyword> exploration missions. On Mars, using the current EMUs would be tricky as their bulkiness and limited mobility forces astronauts to expend considerable energy doing routine movements, let alone a full day of field work.</p>
<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image"><p class="source">Professor Dava Newman/NASA</p><p class="caption">One of Newman's student assistants, MIT student Kristen Bethke, works on the BioSuit knee joint. </p></div><p></p></div></div>Newman estimates that a Mars mission (NASA or otherwise) is likely 20 years off, which should theoretically give her plenty of time. Reaching that deadline, however, may be more difficult than it sounds. Newman hasn't received NASA funding for the project since 2005.</p>
<p>"Without funding, we are sort of working on this one student at a time," Newman <a href="http://www.bostonmagazine.com/news/blog/2013/12/10/mit-biosuit-system-dava-newman/">told Boston Magazine</a>, referring to the help she receives from MIT undergraduates. "We have a pretty extensive plan to get to a flight system for the BioSuit, and, if that were in place and funded, in two years of full-on work, we could be ready."</p>
<p>Without funding, its anyone's guess how long it will take to finish.</p>

This New Form-Fitting Spacesuit Could Revolutionize How Astronauts Move In Space

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table full"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span><a href="http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/imagegallery/image_feature_261.html">NASA</a></span></p></div><p></p></div></div>WASHINGTON, D.C. - In sharp contrast to the cynical outlook that politicians, lobbyists, and reporters generally have about space travel in this city, the tone inside the <a href="http://www.smithsonianmag.com/future-is-here/?no-ist">Smithsonian's Future Is Here Festival</a> on April 24 was unabashedly optimistic.</p><p>There, NASA officials shared their detailed plans to land humans on Mars as soon as 15 years from now.</p><p>The space agency has mulled launching a crewed Mars mission for decades. In fact, President <a href="http://www.techinsider.io/john-f-kennedy-wanted-mars-instead-moon-2016-3">Kennedy originally wanted astronauts to visit the Red Planet</a> instead of the moon. So today it feels like we may never reach Mars, as many science fiction stories have teased and NASA has failed to deliver.</p><p>But the space agency seems serious this time. President <a href="http://www.nasa.gov/news/media/trans/obama_ksc_trans.html">Obama challenged NASA</a> to get astronauts to Mars in the 2030s. And while other presidents have done the same since the Apollo missions returned from the moon, NASA says that it's finally ready for its Mars shot.</p><p>"We're closer than we've ever been to humans stepping on Mars," NASA's deputy administrator, <a href="https://www.nasa.gov/about/highlights/newman_bio.html">Dava Newman</a>, said at the conference.</p><p>NASA released its 36-page "<a href="http://www.techinsider.io/nasa-journey-to-mars-plan-2015-10">Journey to Mars</a>" report in <a href="http://www.techinsider.io/latest-nasa-report-on-journey-to-mars-2015-10">October 2015</a> to outline broad goals, but its <a href="http://www.techinsider.io/nasa-journey-to-mars-plan-2015-10">lack of clear deadlines</a> generated fierce opposition.</p><p>"This sounds good, but it is actually a journey to nowhere until we have that budget and we have the schedule and we have the deadlines," Rep. Lamar Smith (R-TX) said during a congressional <a href="https://science.house.gov/news/press-releases/hearing-examines-impact-president-s-budget-deep-space-exploration">hearing</a> after the report was released.</p><p>Newman and other NASA administrators shared new details at the Smithsonian conference, though, filling in some of the blanks to respond to Smith's and others' criticisms.</p><p>Here's how the agency plans to get humans on Mars within our lifetimes.</p><h2>The plan</h2><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span><a href="http://www.nasa.gov/content/nasas-orion-flight-test-and-the-journey-to-mars">NASA</a></span></p></div><p></p></div></div></p><p>NASA and <a href="http://www.lockheedmartin.com/us/ssc/orion-eft1.html">Lockheed Martin</a> have already built the spacecraft that will take humans to Mars, called <a href="https://www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/orion/about/index.html">Orion</a>. But it has to go through a few more tests before that happens.</p><p>All of the missions in the next two decades are building up to be able to land humans on Mars in the 2030s.</p><p>Newman said the journey is divided into three phases: Earth-dependent, proving ground, and Earth-independent.</p><h3>Earth-dependent (today)</h3><p>NASA will continue to test the effects of space on the human body and conduct experiments aboard the International Space Station (ISS).</p><p>Astronaut <a href="http://www.techinsider.io/scott-kelly-lands-safely-after-year-in-space-2016-3">Scott Kelly's year in space</a> was a big part of this phase, since they'll compare what he went through with his twin brother who stayed on the ground.</p><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table full"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span><a href="https://www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/orion/gallery/index.html?id=351901">NASA</a></span></p><p class="caption">The Orion spacecraft awaits liftoff during its 2014 flight test aboard a Delta IV rocket.</p></div><p></p></div></div>In 2018, <a href="http://www.nasa.gov/feature/the-ins-and-outs-of-nasa-s-first-launch-of-sls-and-orion">NASA plans to launch Orion</a> into orbit atop a new Statue of Liberty-size rocket, called the Space Launch System (SLS). The goal is to see if SLS works and how well Orion holds up to radiation in space. The spacecraft will be uncrewed and the mission will last about three weeks.</p><p>The space agency <a href="http://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/files/JSC_OrionEFT-1_PressKit_accessible.pdf">already tested Orion in a shorter mission</a> in 2014, which was a success, but this next mission will go near the Moon and back, subjecting the spacecraft to harsher conditions.</p><h3>Proving ground (2020s)</h3><p>The first crewed Orion mission is <a href="http://www.space.com/30560-nasa-orion-space-capsule-crewed-launch-delay.html">scheduled for 2023</a>, when four astronauts will get test the spacecraft themselves.</p><p>To give them something important to do, NASA is launching an <a href="http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/osiris-rex/about">uncrewed mission called OSIRIS-REx to a nearby asteroid</a>. The spacecraft should arrive and grab a sample by 2018, then come back near Earth by 2023 so the astronauts can go study the rock. This mission will help NASA figure out how humans and robots can work together on deep space missions like they'll have to on Mars, Newman said.</p><p>During the 2020s, NASA also plans to test deep space habitats, possibly on the moon, to experiment with how they'll have to design habitats for the surface of Mars.</p><p>And the agency plans to retire the ISS in <a href="https://oig.nasa.gov/audits/reports/FY14/IG-14-031.pdf">2024</a>, Newman said, ending over two decades of unprecedented research and global collaboration. ("Retire" sounds nice, but it likely means <a href="https://www.nasa.gov/pdf/578543main_asap_eol_plan_2010_101020.pdf">crashing the space station into the ocean</a>.)</p><p>It's around this time - the mid-2020s - when NASA's plans start to get a little fuzzier and less concrete.</p><h3>Earth-independent (2030s)</h3><p>To the critics' lament, plans get even more speculative in the 2030s.</p><p>NASA wants to launch a crewed, round-trip mission to Mars aboard Orion - but that's about all the details the agency has confirmed so far.</p><p>Newman emphasized the importance of "round-trip:" They're going to bring the astronauts back to Earth. This mission will take three years to complete, and will hopefully be the first of many before we set up a permanent colony on Mars.</p><p>But NASA has a lot to figure out before we get to that point.</p><h2>The challenges</h2><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table full"><div><div class="image"></div></div></div></p><h3>Keeping astronauts safe</h3><p>When humans leave the protective shielding that Earth provides, we are highly susceptible to the dangers of space. We evolved on Earth, after all - we're not built for interplanetary travel.</p><p>One of the biggest concerns NASA has with sending astronauts on deep space mission is the dose of radiation they'll receive out there.</p><p>High energy particles from the sun, called coronal mass ejections, and those from outside the solar system, called cosmic rays, can bombard spacecraft with powerful radiation. In turn, this can increase the risk of cancer for the astronauts inside.</p><p>NASA currently <a href="https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/files/1_NAC_HEO_SMD_Committee_Mars_Radiation_Intro_2015April7_Final_TAGGED.pdf">sets a limit for the increase in risk</a> that astronauts would develop and die from cancer, and our current technology wouldn't be able to keep astronauts below that dose on a round-trip to Mars. Our spacecraft will need better shielding, or we'll have to develop drugs to keep this risk at bay, or both.</p><p>But an increased cancer risk is just one of the many health problems that can happen in space. <a href="http://www.techinsider.io/heres-what-happens-to-your-body-in-space-2016-3">Prolonged space travel can</a> also make humans lose bone density and muscle mass, and it may affect their eyesight. Mental health could also <a href="http://www.popularmechanics.com/space/moon-mars/a8591/5-things-russias-fake-mars-mission-says-about-space-travel-and-office-life-14954479/">be an issue</a> in a confined spacecraft.</p><p>The technical challenges of launching and landing rockets on Mars are one thing - making sure the astronauts stay healthy enough to complete their mission and come home is a whole other.</p><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container full"><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span><a href="http://appel.nasa.gov/2012/01/11/building-the-future-spacesuit/">NASA</a></span></p><p class="caption">Dava Newman models the spacesuit she designed for astronauts to use on the surface of Mars.</p></div><p></p></div></p><h3>Securing money</h3><p>Convincing Congress to fund far-off missions that lack concrete deadlines is always a struggle, but it's especially tough when that money is for space travel.</p><p>NASA has experienced its share of <a href="http://spacenews.com/nasa-cuts-funds-for-mars-landing-technology-work/">budget cuts</a> in recent years, and the future of funding - particularly with the 2016 election looming - is unclear.</p><p>Some NASA and space experts say we could put humans on Mars <a href="http://arstechnica.com/science/2016/02/space-experts-warn-congress-that-nasas-journey-to-mars-is-illusory/">within existing budgets</a>. But to truly make this ambitious plan a reality, the agency will <a href="http://www.thespacereview.com/article/2726/1">likely need an influx of cash</a>, particularly in the years when astronauts actually reach the Red Planet.</p><p>NASA could also partner with ambitious companies planning their own Mars landings, <a href="http://www.techinsider.io/nasa-spacex-mars-2018-mission-2016-4">like SpaceX</a>. The agency is <a href="http://www.techinsider.io/nasa-has-always-contracted-companies-like-spacex-2016-4">increasingly working with industry</a> in a way that is hugely beneficial to both parties, so this could be an economical option.</p><p>Like many basic science endeavors, we don't yet know what knowledge we can gain by going to Mars. Did we foresee all the developments in flight systems, communications, and computers that the moon landings, or the shuttle missions, were going to yield? Of course not.</p><p>Giving NASA money always takes a bit of faith. We don't know what exploring the universe can teach us.</p><p>"We're following our curiosity. ... We don't know where it will take us, but it will bring change, and that itself keeps us alive," NASA engineer <a href="https://twitter.com/steltzner?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor">Adam Steltzner</a> said at the conference, who led the team that developed the landing system for the Mars Curiosity rover. "The curiosity is in our genes."</p><h2>The inspiration</h2><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table full"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span><a href="https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/atoms/files/evolution-of-a-martian_np-2015-09-648-larc.pdf">NASA</a></span></p><p class="caption">First rovers, then humans.</p></div><p></p></div></div>Former NASA astronaut <a href="http://www.lockheedmartin.com/us/news/features/2015/astronauts-space-1215.html">Tony Antonelli</a> has asked schoolchildren if they think we're going to land humans on Mars soon. To them, it's not a question - it's a given.</p><p>Kids may be the only ones who are as optimistic about these missions as NASA administrators are. They know we'll get "boots on the ground" on Mars within their lifetimes. Some of them might even be the astronauts who make it there.</p><p>The rest of the general public is another story. Importantly for NASA, they're the ones who need convincing to drive that final push to get us there, said Antonelli, who's now the chief technologist of exploration systems for Lockheed Martin's civil line of space systems.</p><p>"We will not go until the American people and the international community are ready and decide that it is a priority," he told Tech Insider. "I really think what we're missing is a sense of urgency, a sense of purpose, and just pushing out and doing it."</p><p>Little kids know it will happen. NASA and its partners are ready to go. Now the public has to get on board to convince their representatives in Washington, too.</p><p>"We have nearly enough information to be able to support humans going to Mars," NASA's Planetary Science Director <a href="http://science.nasa.gov/about-us/organization-and-leadership/division-bios/dr-jim-green/">Jim Green</a> said at the festival. "It's not a matter of if. It's a matter of when."</p><p>Are you ready?</p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/nasa-most-powerful-rocket-mars-2016-2">This is NASA's most powerful rocket in history-and it's going to Mars</a></h3>        <div>            <div>        <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="s4M3JtMDE6ABi5yWTH7EGeryUe4BIiuP" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div>        </div>        </div>            </div>

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Humans may be able to go to Mars by 2030!

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If NASA's number 2 could travel anywhere in the universe, here's where she'd go

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This New Form-Fitting Spacesuit Could Revolutionize How Astronauts Move In Space

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