EIS datasets. Sequence of observation types during a flyby as a function of range to Europa. Although only shown once here for clarity, observations are made both inbound and outbound
EIS datasets. Sequence of observation types during a flyby as a function of range to Europa. Although only shown once here for clarity, observations are made both inbound and outbound
Earth’s atmosphere — NASA Water vapour is highly subsaturated in much of the Earth’s atmosphere. This has important consequences for water vapour feedback, and also for general phenomena such as
Schematic of project design. A E. coli REL606 strains were grown in High Aspect Ratio Vessels (HARV) on Rotating Wall Vessels (RWV) for simulated microgravity (SµG) and rotating (R) control
Viking 2 Landscape — NASA Due to extreme temperatures and the dryness of Mars, it’s thought to be impossible for liquid water to form on the planet’s surface, a critical
Graphical Abstract — Bar-Ilan University A new study by researchers at Bar-Ilan University has uncovered that certain ocean viruses—specifically RNA viruses—may disrupt how carbon and nutrients are recycled in the
Interstellar objects are visitors from solar systems beyond our own, and the third ever such object, known as 3I/ATLAS, has just been discovered. Using the Gemini North telescope, astronomers have
Chang’E-5 lunar soil sitting at the bottom of a photothermal reactor. Credit Sun et al. Scientists have developed a technology that may help humans survive on the Moon. In a
The simulations showed that at -15 to -16 degrees Celsius the polysaccharides are probably the most important ice nuclei over gigantic areas of the oceans in the clean southern hemisphere.
Artist’s illustration of a Jupiter-sized planet closely orbiting a faint red star. — NASA A baby planet is shrinking from the size of Jupiter with a thick atmosphere to a
Conceptualization of Nankoweap landslide that brought down large boulders of Kaibab Limestone from the cliffs at left and created a geologically short-lived paleolake in Grand Canyon. Credit Karl Karlstrom Geology