HCl was detected in the Martian atmosphere by the NOMAD and ACS spectrometers aboard the ExoMars TGO. Photochemical models show that using gas-phase chemistry alone is insufficient to reproduce these
HCl was detected in the Martian atmosphere by the NOMAD and ACS spectrometers aboard the ExoMars TGO. Photochemical models show that using gas-phase chemistry alone is insufficient to reproduce these
Time evolution of abundances of some notable metal-bearing species in the hot cores. — astro-ph.GA Metal-bearing species in diffuse or molecular clouds are often overlooked in astrochemical modeling except for
RGZ EMU user interface and its 3-step workflow setup. The first 2 steps (in blue color) of the workflow is compulsary, while the third (in green color) is optional. —
EWs for the K i lines in the J band vs. NIR spectral type for M dwarfs in our sample. The figure elements are the same as in Figure 3.
Multi-layered pipeline for identifying bacterium/archaeon pairs with similar genomic signatures. Layer 1: Five selected non-parametric clustering methods identify clusters of organisms with similar genomic signatures. The clusters containing both bacteria
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
Planetary growth timescales in an irradiated disc, for different fragmentation velocities (vfrag = 1 m/s in the left panel, vfrag = 10 m/s in the right panel). The black dotted
Flux contamination from nearby sources in the photometry of a TESS Object of Interest, TOI-4479. Left: heat map with the pixel-by-pixel flux fraction coming from TOI-4479 in sector 41. The
Keith Cowing Explorers Club Fellow, ex-NASA Space Station Payload manager/space biologist, Away Teams, Journalist, Lapsed climber, Synaesthete, Na’Vi-Jedi-Freman-Buddhist-mix, ASL, Devon Island and Everest Base Camp veteran, (he/him) 🖖🏻 Follow on
Final MCRDI data reductions for TWA 7 in the F200W (left) and F444W (right) filters. Both images are rotated with North up, and the + represents the star location. Each