Astrobiology183- Page

The Rover Environmental Monitoring Station (REMS) on NASA’s Curiosity Mars rover includes temperature and humidity sensors mounted on the rover’s mast. One of the REMS booms extends to the left

By analyzing how far material ejected from an impact crater flies, scientists can locate buried glaciers and other interesting subsurface features. On the left is an image of a fresh

Target pixel file from the TESS observation of Sector 54 and Sector 55, centered respectively on TOI-5800 (top panel) and TOI-5817 (bottom panel). The SPOC pipeline aperture is shown by

Prot as a function of Porb for the 88 non-transiting-exoplanet candidate systems. The size of the dots is a function of the Kepler apparent magnitude of the host star, sourced

Left: Image of the Sun with Earth superimposed on the same scale. Upper-right: Radial-velocity time-series of the Sun (green points), obtained with the HARPS-N solar telescope (Dumusque et al., 2021),

Image of a portion of M51; RGB=F1800W/F1130W/F560W (18µm, 11.3µm, 5.6µm). Areas where we have obtained complete 1 − 28µm spectroscopy are indicated. Expanded cutouts are Brα (4.05µm) images of these

Exoplanets with masses error and radii error less than 25%. Symbol size is proportional to mass. Colors correspond to equilibrium temperatures calculated with bond albedos of 0.3 and redistribution factors

A cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM) structure of Photosystem I isolated from the bacterium Anthocerotibacter panamensis. — Credit Han-Wei Jiang et al./PNAS. An international team of scientists have unlocked a key piece

A simplified (HhH)2-Fold protein binding to natural and mirror-image dsDNA. The binding surface between the two binding modes is partially overlapping — Credit Liam M. Longo A new study led