As human ambitions extend to deep space exploration, including missions to the Moon and Mars, understanding the effects of the space environment on human physiology becomes crucial. The heart-brain connection, pivotal for maintaining heart and brain health, faces unique challenges… Read More »Heart-Brain Interactions in Space: Challenges and Adaptations
What if learning about space wasn’t confined to textbooks but came alive through hands-on experiences and immersive experiments? That’s exactly what The Mars Society of Canada’s Mars Explorer Mobile Education Station (MEMES) is doing — changing the way STEM education… Read More »MEMES: Inspiring the Next Generation of Space Scientists
Each year, the atmosphere of Mars is observed to be engulfed in large dust storms. These dust storms, the largest type documented in our solar system, have been known to cover entire continent-sized areas of land and last several weeks.… Read More »Mars’ Mighty Dust Storms: Origins and Impacts
Mars has long been known as the “Red Planet” of our solar system for its distinctive red colour. Its earliest recorded name, “Har decher”, literally meant “Red One” in Egyptian. But why exactly is Mars red? Mars’ surface is dominated… Read More »Why Is Mars Red? The Science Behind Its Surface Colour
As we stand on the brink of a new era in space exploration, the coming years promise to advance our knowledge of Mars like never before. It is important that both scientists and astronomy-enthusiasts alike understand the future of Mars… Read More »Mars Exploration Milestones: What’s Next for the Red Planet?