NASA’s Curiosity rover appears as a dark speck in this contrast-enhanced view captured on Feb. 28, 2025, by the HiRISE camera aboard NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Trailing Curiosity are the
NASA’s Curiosity rover appears as a dark speck in this contrast-enhanced view captured on Feb. 28, 2025, by the HiRISE camera aboard NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Trailing Curiosity are the
a)Element mapping of the syntheic pyrope garnet at high-pressure and high-temperature(b)Variation of the water content of pyrope garnets with pressure and temperature in the present and previous studies. — Credit
Mars — NASA/USGS Around the equator, for example, vast networks of channels spread from Martian highlands, branching like trees and emptying into lakes and even, possibly, an ocean. NASA’s Perseverance
Astrobiology Inspires and Enables Exploration — Astrobiology.com Astrobiology.com Editor’s note: the following white paper has been circulated by leaders of the Astrobiology community in March 2025. Please read through it
A southward-looking panorama combining images from both cameras of the Mast Camera (Mastcam) instrument on NASA’s Curiosity Mars Rover shows diverse geological textures on Mount Sharp. This work examines the
Experimental schematic of metagenomic libraries and screening. — Scientific Reports As we assess the habitability of other worlds, we are limited by being able to only study terrestrial life adapted
A small planet orbiting its host star – Grok via Astrobiology.com Future telescopes will survey temperate, terrestrial exoplanets to estimate the frequency of habitable (ηHab) or inhabited (ηLife) planets. This
An integrated approach to date bacterial evolution and reconstruct the history of oxygen adaptation. We inferred a bacterial timetree by integrating genomic, fossil, and geochemical data and linking oxygen tolerance
Idealized ice growth and stratigraphy at onset of snowball Earth. Note vertical exaggeration. (A) Marine-terminating terrestrial ice sheet with calving ice front prior to ice-albedo runaway into snowball glaciation. The
Photo of Nebula NGC 1333. The James Webb telescope detected interstellar ice there, which could be the origin of stars and planets. The study shows that this ice was apparently