The image shows the possible positions of the Wow! Signal in relation to the galactic Hi column density from HI4PI (HI4PI Collaboration et al. 2016). Gray boxes indicate the earlier
The image shows the possible positions of the Wow! Signal in relation to the galactic Hi column density from HI4PI (HI4PI Collaboration et al. 2016). Gray boxes indicate the earlier
Titan Uranus — NASA.gov The formation and evolution of haze layers in planetary atmospheres play a critical role in shaping their chemical composition, radiative balance, and optical properties.
Analysis of exospheric ice grains at Europa by SUDA. In addition to analyzing any potential plume material, the Europa Clipper Surface Dust Analyzer (SUDA) investigation will detect (and potentially quantify)
The sweep of Twinkle’s FOR and location of currently known exoplanets (red) and TESS objects of interest (blue). — astro-ph.IM The Twinkle Space Telescope is a satellite designed for spectroscopic
The radial gas temperature maps of planets from the 3D AFGKM ExoRad with a global temperature, Tglobal of 800K (left), 1600K (center) and 2400K (right) that orbit different host stars
Compilation of pebble mass flux vs. time evolutions. Solid lines show models developed in this study for various gap positions (see Sect. 3.1), which can be compared to mass fluxes
(A) Equivalent complex circuit model of an electrode-electrolyte electrochemical impedimetric cell containing microorganisms and biofilm. Bacteria contribute to different mechanisms at the interface and bulk solution in an electrochemical cell.
Time-averaged chemical evolution of the studied species across all second stage models, as defined in Tab. 2. Line styles and shading follow those in Fig. 1. Only gas-phase abundances above
The M25 microscope, which can operate in fluorescence and transmitted light modes, can be used to watch the swimming of entire C. elegans worms, a model organism used to study
Cyanobacteria as an example of astrobiology and biotechnology. Cyanobacteria fulfill two important roles in Earth habitability: the production of oxygen (right) and the fixation of carbon (from atmospheric carbon dioxide,