Artist impression of solar system formation. Presolar grains are tiny, solid grains of primitive solar system material that originated before the formation of the Sun. They have been found in
Artist impression of solar system formation. Presolar grains are tiny, solid grains of primitive solar system material that originated before the formation of the Sun. They have been found in
Period-radius injection-recovery map for TOI 2076. Blue points indicate recovered signals, while red points mark signals that were not recovered. Only 20% of injected planets are shown for clarity. The
Phoenix spacecraft being tested in a clean room at Kennedy Space Center, Florida — NASA Abstract Background Human-designed oligotrophic environments, such as cleanrooms, harbor unique microbial communities shaped by selective
This rendering demonstrates what is happening during a stellar occultation and illustrates an example of the light curve data graph recorded by scientists that enables them to gather atmospheric measurements,
The abstract in PubMed or at the publisher’s site is linked when available and will open in a new window. Lee SMC, Miller A, Ribeiro LC, Rosenberg M, Miller CA,
The abstract in PubMed or at the publisher’s site is linked when available and will open in a new window. Lee SMC, Miller A, Ribeiro LC, Rosenberg M, Miller CA,
A) Orthophoto of solifluction lobes in Norway (The Norwegian Mapping Authority) with overlays (lower right) of fluid contact line instabilities in a numerical model (; Kondic and Diez, 2001) and
This picture of Mars is a colorized composite of several images captured by Europa Clipper’s thermal imager. Warm colors represent relatively warm temperatures; red areas are about 32 degrees Fahrenheit
A molecular-size dependent transition in the likelihood of achiral (A) and chiral (C) molecules within chemical space. (A) As heavy atoms are added to molecular graphs in an expanding chemical
Caleb Rosen traveled to Mt. Erebus, Antarctica to collect gas and rock samples. Caleb is in the bottom-left stamp, right figure. — USC Earth Sciences Ph.D. student, Caleb Rosen, traveled