Szczegóły publikacji
Opis bibliograficzny
Investigating human factors in analog astronaut missions: how isolation and darkness shape crew interactions and time perception / Pauline Roblin, Bernard Foing, Agata KOŁODZIEJCZYK, Celia Avila-Rauch, Kamalesh Mohan // W: IAC-25 [Dokument elektroniczny] : 76th International Astronautical Congress 2025 : 29 September–3 October 2025, Sydney, Australia. — Wersja do Windows. — Dane tekstowe. — [Australia : International Astronautical Federation], [2025]. — S. 1–7 IAC-25,A3,LBA,2,x103767. — Wymagania systemowe: Adobe Reader. — Tryb dostępu: https://iafastro.directory/ [2025-10-14]. — Bibliogr. s. 6–7, Abstr. — Dostęp po zalogowaniu
Autorzy (5)
- Roblin Pauline
- Foing Bernard
- AGHKołodziejczyk Agata Maria
- Avila-Rauch Celia
- Mohan Kamalesh
Słowa kluczowe
Dane bibliometryczne
| ID BaDAP | 163522 |
|---|---|
| Data dodania do BaDAP | 2025-10-21 |
| Rok publikacji | 2025 |
| Typ publikacji | materiały konferencyjne (aut.) |
| Otwarty dostęp |  |
Abstract
This study reports findings from the EMMPol 21 and 22 analog astronaut missions conducted in May 2025 at the Analog Astronaut Training Center in Poland. It investigates how communication dynamics and group cohesion evolve in isolated, short-duration mission environments by comparing formal interactions, such as daily briefings that organize tasks and roles, with informal moments, such as shared meals, that promote psychological well-being and interpersonal bonds. Results indicate that informal exchanges progressively gained importance, fostering openness, softening hierarchical distinctions, and encouraging collaboration. Crews showed a gradual shift from structured, role-defined communication toward more spontaneous interaction, reflecting continuous social and psychological adaptation to isolation. Despite differences in communication style and background, both groups established functional and cohesive dynamics. These findings underscore the need to balance formal structures with informal opportunities to support task performance, cohesion, and adaptability in confined and high-stress environments, providing valuable insights for the design of future space missions and habitats on the Moon, Mars, and beyond.
