NASA: National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Astrobiology: Life in the Universe

NAI

NAI ASTEP ASTID Exobiology

You are here: AB Home » Articles » Can-the-martian-arctic-support-extreme-life » Can the Martian Arctic Support Extreme Life?*

Ask an Astrobiologist
"Can space shuttles go further than the planets we know?"
Find out the answer

  1. Can the Martian Arctic Support Extreme Life?

    Feature Stories
    June 25, 2008 / Posted by: Daniella Scalice

    ABC.com features NASA’s Phoenix lander and the search for life on Mars in a new article on their Technology and Science website. Harkening back to Viking, and citing new discoveries of microbes in Greenland’s glaciers, the article focuses on the need to understand the microbiology of Earth’s extreme environments in order to best search for life on other planets.

    Source: [ABC]

Write a Comment

Name
Email
Website
Message
Learn how to add formatting with Textile

Page Feedback

Type
Name
Email
Priority
Comment
Assign To
Tags
Recent Articles
    Measuring the Weight of Ancient AirLife Without the SunMirror-Image Clues to Life's OriginsNASA Selects New Science Teams for Astrobiology Institute“Little Bang” triggered Solar System formationNASA Mars Lander Sees Falling Snow, Soil Data Suggest Liquid PastXV International Conference on the Origin of Life – a Personal PerspectiveNew 2008 NASA Astrobiology Roadmap AvailableDiving for the Moon
  • NAI Launches FAR Seminar Series on October 6th
  • View All

Astrobiology: Life in the Universe
  • Editor: Linda Billings
  • NASA Official: Mary A. Voytek
  • Last Updated October 10, 2008
Astrobiology Home | NAI | ASTEP | ASTID | Exobiology | Ask an Astrobiologist | About This Site | About Astrobiology