NASA: National Aeronautics and Space Administration

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  2. Astrobiologists among the 2012 Geochemical Fellows


    2012 Geochemical FellowsSusan Brantley (Penn State), James Farquhar (University of Maryland), Lee Kump (Penn State) and Kevin McKeegan (UCLA) are among the 2012 Geochemical Fellows.
    The Geochemical Society and European Association of Geochemistry have announced ten researchers that have been selected to receive the honor of 2012 Geochemical Fellow. Among the fellows elected this year are four scientists whose work is supported in part by elements of the NASA Astrobiology Program:

    • Susan Brantley (Penn State)
      NAI team:
      Pennsylvania State University (CAN5)
    • James Farquhar (University of Maryland)
      NAI teams:
      Carnegie Institution of Washington (CAN5)
      Pennsylvania State University (CAN5)
    • Lee Kump (Penn State)
      NAI Team:
      Pennsylvania State University (CAN5)
    • Kevin McKeegan (UCLA)
      NAI Team:
      Pennsylvania State University (CAN5)

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  3. NASA-Supported Researcher Shares in Nobel Prize


    Jack W. Szostak, a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, is among a group of three researchers who have been awarded the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. Szostak, who shares this year’s prestigious scientific award with Elizabeth H. Blackburn of the University of California, San Francisco, and Carol W. Greider of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, is also a principal investigator with NASA’s Exobiology and Evolutionary Biology Program and a member of the NASA Astrobiology Institute. The award was announced by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences on...

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    Source: [HHMI]

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  4. NASA's Astrobiology Origins


    Umbillical Banner
    Ten years ago, a new NASA program dedicated to the science of Astrobiology was born. Dan Goldin, former NASA administrator, and Baruch Blumberg, the original director of the NASA Astrobiology Institute (NAI), discuss the history of the NAI and recount how this unique, multi-disciplinary science came to be. The NAI has continued to grow since its creation, expanding its involvement in new types of research. This year, as NAI celebrates an important decade of scientific discovery, the program has awarded ten new grants to

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    Source: [Astrobiology Magazine]

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