Astrobiology Magazine - earth science - evolution distribution Origin of life universe - life beyond :: Astrobiology is study of earth science evolution distribution Origin of life in universe terrestrial
Skip to page main content
NASA Logo - Astrobiology Magazine - earth science - evolution distribution Origin of life universe - life beyond: Astrobiology is study of earth science evolution distribution Origin of life in universe terrestrial + Astrobiology Portal
+ NASA Home
FIND IT @ NASA
NASA HomepageAstrobiology Magazine - earth science - evolution distribution Origin of life universe - life beyond: Astrobiology is study of earth science evolution distribution Origin of life in universe terrestrial
Home Science and Research Datasets and Images Publications Multimedia
News flash!
Astrobio.net is getting a makeover!
Click here to submit your Poll
Great Debates
The_Large_and_the_Small

The Large and the Small
Main Menu
Today's Story
Today's most-read story is:

Cosmic Collisions
Other Stories
 

Topic: Missions

Building a Flying Saucer
Missions A new 'flying saucer' design for a prototype aircraft could one day aid in the exploration of other planets and moons, including Saturn's moon Titan. The technology could be used to explore many interesting sites for astrobiology in our solar system.
Full Story...     Saturday, June 14, 2008


Resistant Transistors
Missions Transistors made from a new kind of material are now being tested in space. The durable new technology could benefit long duration missions to planets like Mars and aid in completing science objectives like the search for signs of life in our solar system.
Full Story...     Friday, June 13, 2008


Dexterous UMan
Missions Researchers have built a mobile robotic arm that can 'see' its environment and learn to manipulate objects. The technology could play an important role in future robotic planetary exploration.
Full Story...     Saturday, June 07, 2008


Mercury's Iron Snow
Missions Scientific evidence suggests that iron 'snow' may form deep inside of Mercury. The movement of this iron snow could be responsible for Mercury's magnetic field. The finding has implications in our understanding of the nature and evolution of planets.
Full Story...     Tuesday, May 13, 2008


Building with DNA
Missions Scientists are using DNA to make intricate nano-sized objects smaller than the tiniest speck of dust. DNA is a primary building block for life, but its ability to self-assemble could also help develop technologies for medical, electronic and space applications.
Full Story...     Wednesday, April 30, 2008


The Astrobiology Universe
Missions The Astrobiology Science Conference, recently held in Santa Clara, California, was a complex universe teeming with topics and ideas. Although there were far too many interesting presentations to cover in full, this overview provides a few highlights.
Full Story...     Monday, April 28, 2008


Radiation Belt Storm
Missions NASA will launch two probes into the radiation belts in order to study how violent space weather can affect astronauts and space equipment. The knowledge gained will be essential in designing safe future space missions.
Full Story...     Tuesday, April 22, 2008


Cassini to Continue
Missions NASA is extending the Cassini-Huygens mission by two years. The mission has provided exciting and unexpected findings from locations like Titan and Enceladus, and will now continue is important observations of Saturn and the planet's unique moons.
Full Story...     Friday, April 18, 2008


ENDURANCE – Self Control
Missions Researchers gathered last week in wintery Wisconsin to test a robotic probe under ice. Astrobiology Magazine’s Henry Bortman submits his final report on the probe’s progress in the field.
Full Story...     Monday, February 18, 2008


ENDURANCE Night Dive
Missions Researchers have gathered this week in wintery Wisconsin to test a robotic probe under ice. Astrobiology Magazine’s Henry Bortman submits his second report on the probe’s progress in the field.
Full Story...     Friday, February 15, 2008


 
Credits Feedback Related Links Sitemap
FIRST GOV + Privacy, Security, Notices
+ Syndication Help
+ RSS Syndication
+ NASA Ames Astrobiology Portal net
Home Page + Chief Editor & Executive Producer: Helen Matsos
+ Site & Server Maintenance : Turbo Inc.