  This article will summarize the workshop proceedings of a workshop conducted
at the University of Missouri that addressed the use of multi-omics fused with
geospatial information to assess and improve the precision and environmental
analysis of indicators of crew space health. The workshop addressed the state
of the art of multi-omics research and practice and the potential future use of
multi-omics platforms in extreme environments. The workshop also focused on
potential new strategies for data collection, analysis, and fusion with
crosstalk with the field of environmental health, biosecurity, and radiation
safety, addressing gaps and shortfalls and potential new approaches to
enhancing astronaut health safety and security. Ultimately, the panel
proceedings resulted in a synthesis of new research and translational
opportunities to improve space and terrestrial epidemiology. In the future,
early disease prevention that employs new and expanded data sources enhanced by
the analytic precision of geospatial information and artificial intelligence
algorithms.
