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space (spās) n. 1. space beyond the atmosphere of the earth.

prag·ma·tism (prgm-tzm) n. A way of approaching situations or solving problems that emphasizes practical applications and consequences.

Showing posts with label Astrobiology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Astrobiology. Show all posts

Sunday, January 18, 2009

Methane on Mars

The Planetary Society discusses the recent finding of Methane in Mar's atmosphere and what it could mean for life.

Friday, June 27, 2008

Mars Soil Can Support Plant Life

According to NASA scientists, Phoenix has finished its first soil sample shows Mars' soil could grow vegetables, like a asparagus. Samuel Kounaves, the project's lead chemist said, "The soil you have there is the type of soil you have in your backyard[.]"

With CO2, ice, and good soil, does some form of plant life exists on Mars presently? I am of the opinion that life is resilient and will continue if there is any way possible. Seems to be a way possible to me...

Saturday, June 21, 2008

Phoenix has Offically Found Water Ice Below the Surface of Mars

NASA's newest Mars lander, Phoenix, has found conclusive evidence of water-ice below the surface of Mars. This is the first direct evidence of water on Mars.

Monday, June 16, 2008

Phoenix Finds Ice

The Phoenix Mars lander has scrapped the soil it landed on and found a young layer of ice (less than 100,000 years).

Monday, June 09, 2008

What Does Mars Methane Mean

In Astrobiology Magazine, David Tenenbaum discusses what methane on Mars means.

Monday, May 26, 2008

Phoenix Lands on Mars

The Mars probe Phoenix has successfully landed on the red planet's north pole and has sent back pictures.

Wednesday, April 30, 2008

ESA Uses Artificial Intelligence to Search ffor Martian Life

The European Space Agency (ESA) is using Artificial Intelligence to help with the search for life on Mars.

Friday, April 11, 2008

NASA Launches New Science Web Site

WASHINGTON, April 10 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- NASA's Science Mission
Directorate has launched a new Web site that provides enhanced and engaging
information about NASA's vast scope of scientific endeavors and
achievements.

The site will provide in-depth coverage of NASA's past, present and
future science missions with features that include:

  • Interactive tables and searches for Earth, heliophysics, planetary
    and astrophysics missions
  • Insight into dark matter and dark energy, planets around other
    stars, climate change, Mars and space weather
  • Resources for researchers including links to upcoming science
    solicitations and opportunities
  • A mapping of science questions for NASA science missions and the
    data they produce
  • A citizen-scientist page with access to resources that equip the
    public to engage in scientific investigation
  • Expanded "For Educators" and "For Kids" pages to provide access to a
    broader range of resources for learning the science behind NASA missions
  • Easy-to-navigate design and an improved search engine to help find
    information



Visit the new NASA science Web site at:

http://nasascience.nasa.gov/

    Friday, March 21, 2008

    Salt Found on Mars

    NASA has found an ancient salt deposit in the southern highlands of Mars. Salt is an indicator of where water once flowed and could point to a good place to search for ancient life.

    Friday, March 14, 2008

    Bacteria on the Moon

    NASA thinks cyanobacteria that lives in extreme environments can survive on the Moon.