Human Research Program: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Human Research Program logo.png|thumb|300px|Human Research Program Logo]] |
[[File:Human Research Program logo.png|thumb|300px|Human Research Program Logo]] |
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The '''Human Research Program''' (HRP) was created in October 2005 at [[Johnson Space Center]] (JSC) in response to [[NASA|NASA's]] desire to move |
The '''Human Research Program''' (HRP) was created in October 2005 at [[Johnson Space Center]] (JSC) in response to [[NASA|NASA's]] desire to move human research project management away from their Washington, D.C. headquarters to the JSC.<ref name=":0">{{cite web|title=Human Research Program|url=http://humanresearchroadmap.nasa.gov/intro/|accessdate=8 August 2012}}</ref> |
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==Goals== |
==Goals== |
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The stated goals of the HRP are to provide knowledge and technology in order to mitigate risks to human |
The stated goals of the HRP are to provide knowledge and technology in order to mitigate risks to human health, and performance.<ref name=HRR>{{cite web|title=Human Research Roadmap Architecture|url=http://humanresearchroadmap.nasa.gov/architecture/}}</ref> The Human Research Program also aims to educate the public on the challenges of [[human space flight]].<ref>{{cite web|title=About Human Health and Safety|url=http://www.nasa.gov/exploration/humanresearch/|accessdate=8 August 2012}}</ref> |
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==Human Research Roadmap== |
==Human Research Roadmap== |
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Revision as of 07:32, 7 July 2024
 | This article contains promotional content. (November 2018) |
The Human Research Program (HRP) was created in October 2005 at Johnson Space Center (JSC) in response to NASA's desire to move human research project management away from their Washington, D.C. headquarters to the JSC.[1]
Goals
The stated goals of the HRP are to provide knowledge and technology in order to mitigate risks to human health, and performance.[2] The Human Research Program also aims to educate the public on the challenges of human space flight.[3]
Human Research Roadmap
The Human Research Roadmap (HRR) is a web-based tool that is used to communicate the content of the Integrated Research Plan (IRP).[4] The IRP is utilized to identify the approach and research activities planned to address risks to human health and performance in space which are assigned to specific elements within the program.[2]
This tool is designed to help users search for items such as gaps associated with risks, the tasks associated with a given gap, the cross-integration of a task across multiple gaps or risks, and deliverables associated with a gap or risk.[2]
Evidence
Reviews of the accumulated evidences from medical records, space flight operations, and research findings are compiled into evidence reports. This evidence provides the basis for identifying the highest priority of risks to humans in space exploration, which comprise the risk portfolio within the HRP. It also provides the basis for identifying gaps and tasks in the research plan.[2]
Risks
The program identifies risks related to the physiological effects of radiation, low gravity, terrestrial environments as well as unique challenges in medical support, human factors, and behavioral health support. Risks are identified in the Program Requirements Document (PRD) and assigned to an element within HRP to quantify, mitigate, or monitor.[2]
Gaps
For each risk, the HRP attempts to identify gaps in knowledge about the risk and the ability to mitigate the risk. The degree of uncertainty in understanding the likelihood, consequence, and/or time frame of a particular risk are the major factors that drive the gaps. Gaps in knowledge or risk mitigation often appear in multiple risks, and many of the specific research tasks address multiple gaps.[2]
Tasks
Tasks partially or completely close a gap by better defining a risk or developing mitigation strategies to reduce the risk to an acceptable level. In some cases, a task can address multiple gaps across multiple risks.[2]
Deliverables
Each task culminates in a deliverable or otherwise agreed-upon end-product such as recommended standards, flight rules, processes, countermeasures, and new technologies.[2]
Elements
There are currently seven elements in the HRP:[5]
References
- ^ "Human Research Program". Retrieved 8 August 2012.
- ^ a b c d e f g h "Human Research Roadmap Architecture".
- ^ "About Human Health and Safety". Retrieved 8 August 2012.
- ^ "Human Research Roadmap". Archived from the original on 2010-05-27. Retrieved February 10, 2023.
- ^ "Human Research". Retrieved 8 August 2012.
External links
- Human Research Project website