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  5. Page 233
Home»Archives»Science/Education (Page 233)

Wet Paleoclimate of Mars Revealed by Ancient Lakes at Gale Crater

By Rod Pyle | Caltech on Oct 13, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

Wet Paleoclimate of Mars Revealed by Ancient Lakes at Gale Crater

We have heard the Mars exploration mantra for more than a decade: follow the water. In a new paper published October 9, 2015, in the journal Science, the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) team presents recent results of its quest to not just follow the water but to understand where it came from, and how long […]

Back to the Future: Science Fiction turns Science Fact

By Jörg Reitterer | TU Wien / TriLite Technologies on Oct 13, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

Back to the Future: Science Fiction turns Science Fact

Flying cars, hoverboards and video chat – a very futuristic vision for the year 2015 was presented in the movie “Back to the Future Part II”, released in 1989. Now, shortly before “Back to the Future Day” on October 21st, 2015, it is time to check whether reality has indeed kept up with the daring […]

Polaris Students Work with UAA Grad Student to Find Plastic in Seabird Stomachs

By UAA Green and Gold News on Oct 9, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

Polaris Students Work with UAA Grad Student to Find Plastic in Seabird Stomachs

“If only animals could talk,” said Veronica Padula, a UAA graduate student researching seabird decline in the Aleutian Islands, “then they could tell us what’s wrong with them.” Instead, Padula and ecology professor Douglas Causey must take the long path to an answer—research that involves lengthy and stormy boat treks through the Aleutian archipelago right […]

Rosetta’s First Peek at the Comet’s Dark Side

By DC Angle JPL, Dwayne Brown / Laurie Cantillo | NASA, Markus Bauer | ESA on Oct 5, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

Rosetta’s First Peek at the Comet’s Dark Side

Since its arrival at comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko, the European Space Agency’s Rosetta spacecraft has been surveying the surface and the environment of this curiously shaped body. But for a long time, a portion of the nucleus — the dark, cold regions around the comet’s south pole — remained inaccessible to almost all instruments on the spacecraft. […]

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