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About

Diego Laramore is a leading space radiation physicist whose work is critical to enabling safe, long-duration human spaceflight. His primary research focuses on characterizing the deep-space radiation environment and quantifying its biological risks to astronauts. Laramore’s most notable contribution is his landmark study, "Space radiation measurements during the Artemis I lunar mission" (2024, 30+ citations), which provided the first direct, in-situ measurements of galactic cosmic rays and trapped particles beyond low Earth orbit in over 50 years. This work is foundational for NASA’s Artemis program, directly informing spacecraft shielding design and astronaut dose limits for lunar missions. Beyond Artemis I, Laramore has published extensively on the mechanisms of cancer, cataracts, and degenerative diseases induced by high-energy particle exposure. His research uniquely bridges experimental dosimetry with computational modeling, offering actionable data for mission planners. With a growing citation impact, Laramore is recognized as a key voice in the next era of exploration, helping turn the promise of Mars travel into a survivable reality.