/sci/ - Science & Math

>>8213705
You are ignoring the fact that you can get away with that when you're living at less than half gravity. But again, I suspect that's the least of the issues, more than likely there's some other fatal issues with natal development, but I'm no obstetrician. (Still, less of a problem than no gravity - which is eventually fatal for even grown humans.)

You're looking so far into the future though, we'll likely be able to predictably gene-taylor babies to compensate by then, cybernetic electro-muscle stimulants, and have reliable artificial wombs - and who know what all else. (Well, barring early visits by very unprofessional astronauts.)