Page 132 - Planetary Sciences News Today

2022 John P. Holdren to Receive Public Welfare Medal

When you think of the tropical Pacific, you might picture a rainbow of fish ribboning their way between pinnacles of coral, or large sea turtles swimming beneath diamonds of sunlight. But there are two mysterious zones in the Pacific Ocean where life like this cannot survive.

Data from NASAs Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter reveals water flowed on Mars as recently as 2 billion to 2.5 billion years ago, say researchers at Caltech, Pasadena, California.

The CSIR NET examination will be conducted on January 29, and February 15, 16, and 17, 2022. 

For the second time in its mission so far, the Sun-observing spacecraft Solar Orbiter has flown through the tail of a comet, generating a wealth of science data – helped by an early prediction of the event by a UCL PhD researcher.

In a surprise move this year, the university recognizes two faculty members with the full award; each will receive $250,000 to support their groundbreaking research

There are two mysterious zones in the Pacific Ocean where marine life cannot survive. Two Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) scientists recently succeeded in making the most detailed atlas to date of these important oceanic regions, revealing crucial new facts about them in the process.

A new study is warning New Yorkers to prepare for more hurricanes than ever in the Empire State.

Almost one year into the Mars rover mission, accomplishing its goal is on the horizon for Purdue University’s Briony Horgan and the Perseverance team.

A new study is warning New Yorkers to prepare for more hurricanes than ever in the Empire State.