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Astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) have made a groundbreaking accomplishment by reaching a 98% water recovery rate through a method that might make some people slightly uncomfortable.

Research on ISS includes recycling consumables such as food, air, water, and urine collected from the astronauts.

Human space travel may well be exciting, but anyone that does it has to accept that consuming water from recycled urine will be part of the mission.

Nasa has made a breakthrough by recycling 98% of the water used by the crew on the International Space Station (ISS).

NASA said it was able to recycle about 98 per cent urine and sweat from astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) into drinking water -- an advance that can help it in upcoming missions to the Moon, Mars and beyond.

Scientists found a way to recover 98 percent of all water brought aboard by the space station's crew.

NASA's high-tech water recovery system aboard the International Space Station (ISS) hits a staggering 98% efficiency, turning astronauts' sweat and pee into potable water. But are astronauts really drinking their own urine? Let's dive into this fascinating, slightly squeamish, tale of cosmic recycling., Technology & Science News, Times Now

Science News: In a major breakthrough, astronauts on board the International Space Station (ISS) have attained a 98% water restoration rate using an advanced system

It’s a big deal for future space missions

NASA has announced that astronauts on board the ISS are drinking water that is a whopping 98 percent recovered urine and sweat.