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Diseases from Space is a book published in 1979 that was authored by astronomers Fred Hoyle and Chandra Wickramasinghe, where they propose that many of the most common diseases which afflict humanity, such as influenza, the common cold and whooping cough, have their origins in extraterrestrial sources.
- F. Hoyle, C. Wickramasinghe
- 1979
Contents: Readership: Astrobiologists, and all those interested in the origin of diseases. The first edition of the monumental book Diseases from Space by Sir Fred Hoyle and N Chandra Wickramasinghe appeared some 40 years ago, encapsulating the key principles of Panspermia, and it has be...
3 dic 2018 · A space-based DNA sequencer could one day identify microbes, diagnose diseases, and potentially help detect DNA-based life elsewhere in the solar system.
21 giu 2022 · Scientists are tracking diseases from space and getting a new view of human health. Why it matters: The proliferation of easy-to-use, relatively cheap and more comprehensive satellite data is allowing researchers to get a holistic view of what's happening on Earth during disease outbreaks and possibly learn how to predict the next one.
13 set 2021 · Can space-based technologies help manage and prevent pandemics? Farhan M. Asrar, David Saint-Jacques, Helena J. Chapman, Dave Williams, Shirish Ravan, Ross Upshur & Jonathan B. Clark. Nature...
- Farhan M Asrar, Farhan M Asrar, Farhan M Asrar, David Saint-Jacques, Helena J Chapman, Dave Williams...
- 2021
1 apr 2019 · Earth Observation: Investigating Noncommunicable Diseases from Space. Annu Rev Public Health. 2019 Apr 1:40:85-104. doi: 10.1146/annurev-publhealth-040218-043807. Epub 2019 Jan 11. Authors. Peng Jia 1 2 , Alfred Stein 1 , Peter James 3 , Ross C Brownson 4 , Tong Wu 5 , Qian Xiao 6 , Limin Wang 7 , Clive E Sabel 8 9 , Youfa Wang 10. Affiliations.
21 mar 2019 · Mar 21, 2019. Article. A colored, computer-generated depiction of an Epstein-Barr virus particle. NASA. In preparation for continued human spaceflight missions farther into space to the Moon and Mars, NASA continues to investigate how the human immune system reacts in spaceflight.
