Video
-
-
Space
-
Technology
- Exploration
- Transportation
- Software and Systems
-
Strange News
- Not Quite Science
- Adventurous Extremes
- Inexplicable
-
Film
- Film People
- Indie Film
-
Books
- Book People
-
Animals
- Biology
-
History
- Geology
-
Environment
- Bygone Earth
- Earth Health
- Human Impact
- Innovation
-
Earth From Orbit
- Land
- Weather
- Oceans
-
Health
- Human Body
-
Life Beyond Earth
- Astrobiology
- SETI
- Exoplanets
-
Culture
- How it Happens
- Movies
- Big Questions
- Games
- People and Politics
- Old Ideas
- Anthropology
- Art
-
People
- Astronauts
- Engineers
- Policy People
- Scientists
-
Spacecraft and La...
- Science Probes
- Launchers
- Satellites
- Missions Past
- Space Power
-
Private Space
- Adventure Travel
- New Vehicles
- Settlement and Colo...
- Entrepreneurs
- Overview Effect
-
Astronomy and Ast...
- Solar System Science
- Deep Space Discoveries
- Amateur Astronomy
- Large Telescopes
- Fringe Physics
-
Objects
- Moons
- Stars and Galaxies
- Planets
- Sun
- Asteroids and Comets
-
Space
Keeping your nails trimmed in zero gravity isn't all that simple and the clippings can be a danger to astronauts who might breathe them in or sensitive equipment on board the space station. CSA astronaut Chris Hadfield shows how it's done.
Credit: CSA / NASA
