BBC Earth Science | Adapting Human DNA for Space Travel | Anomaly: Bermuda Triangle of Space | BBC Earth Science @BBCEarthScience | Uploaded 10 months ago | Updated 4 hours ago
Radiation poses one of the most significant challenges to tolerating life in space. However, Dr Lisa Nip believes studying the genetic compound of extremophiles could be a vital solution to this problem, and ultimately shape the future of space travel.
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Anomaly: The Bermuda Triangle Of Space (2020)
200 kilometres above the Earth lurks a fascinating mystery. It stretches from southern Brazil to the west coast of Africa. And when the International Space Station crosses through it, odd things start to happen. Computers crash. Astronauts see lights flash before their eyes. Satellites spin out of control. Now, the area is growing and intensifying, with potentially disastrous effects not only for our efforts in space, but also for life on Earth.
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Radiation poses one of the most significant challenges to tolerating life in space. However, Dr Lisa Nip believes studying the genetic compound of extremophiles could be a vital solution to this problem, and ultimately shape the future of space travel.
Best of Earth Science: http://bit.ly/EarthLabOriginals
Best of BBC Earth: http://bit.ly/TheBestOfBBCEarthVideos
Anomaly: The Bermuda Triangle Of Space (2020)
200 kilometres above the Earth lurks a fascinating mystery. It stretches from southern Brazil to the west coast of Africa. And when the International Space Station crosses through it, odd things start to happen. Computers crash. Astronauts see lights flash before their eyes. Satellites spin out of control. Now, the area is growing and intensifying, with potentially disastrous effects not only for our efforts in space, but also for life on Earth.
This is a channel from BBC Studios who help fund new BBC programmes. Service information and feedback: http://bbcworldwide.com/vod-feedback--contact-details.aspx
