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- Scientific American The latest news about extraterrestrial life from Scientific American May 28, 2020 - How to Search for Life in Space This article explains how scientists search for extraterrestrial life in space. It explains the techniques used to find potential signs of life, such as searching for planets in the habitable zone of a star, looking for signs of life in cosmic dust and using spectroscopy to search for organic molecules. May 27, 2020 - Could Earth’s Bacteria Survive on Mars? This article investigates whether Earth’s bacteria could survive on Mars. It looks at recent experiments that have shown some species of bacteria can survive in the Martian environment, as well as the challenges of protecting bacteria from cosmic radiation and other dangers. May 26, 2020 - Could We Find Extraterrestrial Life in Our Solar System? This article looks at the possibility of finding extraterrestrial life within our Solar System. It considers which planets and moons might be able to support life, as well as the challenges of detecting life from Earth. May 25, 2020 - Video: The Search for Extraterrestrial Life This video explains the scientific search for extraterrestrial life. It looks at the techniques used to detect
Scientists confirmed that marine heatwaves do not only impact coral reefs. Click to read more. Marine heatwave is like terrestrial heatwave where both natural phenomena are driven by the greenhouse effect or the warming of the atmosphere.
Apex predators, aside from humans, have shaped different ecosystems. Click to read more. Apex predators are living creatures that are on the top of their food chain, within a given terrestrial or marine natural habitat.
Just when we thought that plastics have infiltrated every part of terrestrial Earth, they are now up in our skies. Unfortunately, plastic rain is the new acid rain, as microplastics have been found in our clouds. Researchers in Japan recently found several types of polymers and rubber in the cloud water surrounding Mount Fuji, Japan’s […]
Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) in semiconductor and in-space manufacturing collaborated on a white paper that outlines how microgravity benefits the production of semiconductors and related materials.
eBird calls the Snow Partridge a "stone-colored terrestrial bird of stony hillsides, mountain ridges, and meadows above treeline" - and in fact, it is impressive how well the bird fits in with its surroundings, at least when I saw it at about 4000 meters of altitude at the Balangshan pass. Presumably, the bird I saw