and extracts the following text as a script body — the dev server then fails its dependency scan with `Expected ";" but found "non"` from the words "non-allowlisted hosts", which breaks e2e. So, what this buys, so nobody reads more or less into it: blocks external `script src=` from non-allowlisted hosts blocks injected inline scripts — each one is pinned by hash blocks fetch/XHR/WebSocket exfiltration (connect-src allowlist) blocks form-action, base-uri, object-src vectors does not stop image-based exfiltration — img-src must allow https: because event media comes from arbitrary publishers' og:image The cost of hashing is that an inline script edited after the hashes are computed is silently refused by the browser. That is why the violation reporter below exists: report-uri/report-to are ignored in a meta element and Pages serves no CSP header, so violations are caught in-page and sent to PostHog instead (src/lib/csp-report.ts, #241). frame-ancestors is deliberately NOT in this string: it is ignored in a meta element and browsers log a warning about it on every page load. It lives in public/_headers instead, ready for a CDN in front of Pages. X-Frame-Options (set there too) is the clickjacking control that actually applies today. */ }
technical high confidence

Study: AstroRad Radiation Vest Tested on Artemis I Could Cut Deep-Space Astronaut Exposure Up to 60%

| Artemis II

A peer-reviewed study published in Science Advances, led by Jordan Houri of StemRad with U.S., German, and Israeli collaborators (NASA, German Aerospace Center, Israel Space Agency), found the AstroRad radiation-shielding vest — flown unoccupied on two Artemis I mannequins, Helga and Zohar, in 2022 — could reduce an astronaut's radiation dose by about 60% during a solar storm comparable to the 1972 event and nearly 40% during a 1989-scale event, equivalent to avoiding 193 and 131 days of unnecessary deep-space radiation exposure respectively. The 26 kg (57 lb) vest, developed by StemRad and Lockheed Martin using nuclear-disaster-response shielding technology, protects the lungs, stomach, bone marrow, breasts, and ovaries. It was not carried aboard the crewed Artemis II flight due to mass and space constraints on the short flyby, but researchers say the results support including it on longer lunar and Mars-bound crews. Houri called the Artemis I data "the largest experiment ever conducted to determine astronaut radiation exposure beyond low-Earth orbit."

Media

The AstroRad radiation-shielding vest tested on Artemis I mannequin Zohar
The AstroRad radiation-shielding vest tested on Artemis I mannequin Zohar — Phys.org / AP

Sources

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