"Would the plants of terresterial planets orbiting red giants be able to convert heat into energy instead of light? "
-
Building an Astrobiology Tool Kit
October 19, 2009 / Posted by: Aaron Gronstal
How can we be sure that instruments that will be sent on future Martian missions will work properly? How do we know that they will obtain accurate and precise measurements? How will we be able to compare the data to what we have seen on our planet? One of the most important goals of the AMASE 2009 expedition was to test techniques and equipment that will one day be used on missions to Mars.Source: [astrobio.net]
- What Life Leaves Behind
- Expedition to Robertson Glacier
- Mars Meteorite Debate Continues
- Sinking Life in Shallow Seas
- Kepler Named An Innovation of the Year by Popular Science
- Professor at University of Puerto Rico at Arecibo makes impact on the Study of Planetary Habitability
- Daniel Glavin Wins 2010 Nier Prize
- Vatican Hosts Study Week on Astrobiology
- Taking a Bite of Antarctic Ice
- Dr. Linda Billings Recieves Lifetime Achievement Award
Jessica said:
You guys amaze common people like us. Not only your rovers are able to reach Mars but able to take pictures, move around, conduct tests, do accurate measurements, generate power and even you can update its software on the fly. Everyone correctly says, you have the best brains in the world. Lets hope that your AMASE 2009 expedition test techniques are better than ever before.