Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions
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Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions
Summary
Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions is a document[1].
Key Facts
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's instance of is recorded as document[2].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's part of the series is recorded as NASA Technical Memorandum[3].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's language of work or name is recorded as English[4].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's country of origin is recorded as United States[5].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's publication date is recorded as +2012-01-01T00:00:00Z[6].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's main subject is recorded as radiation protection[7].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's main subject is recorded as cancer[8].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's main subject is recorded as spaceflight[9].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's work available at URL is recorded as https://www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/strategies/CucinottaEtAl_NASA%20TM-2012-217357.pdf[10].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's title is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions'}[11].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's author name string is recorded as F. A. Cucinotta[12].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's author name string is recorded as M.-H. Y. Kim[13].
- Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's author name string is recorded as L. J. Chappell[14].
Body
Publication
Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's publication date is recorded as +2012-01-01T00:00:00Z[6]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English[4]. Its part of the series is recorded as NASA Technical Memorandum[3].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include radiation protection[7], cancer[8], and spaceflight[9]. Probability of Causation for Space Radiation Carcinogenesis following International Space Station, Near Earth Asteroid, and Mars Missions's part of the series is recorded as NASA Technical Memorandum[3].