Smars Lab News Today

Akshata Kishore Moharir is a trailblazing data scientist who has made significant contributions to the field of data science and machine learning. Her dedication, hard work, and passion for the field have taken her to great heights, making her a role model for women in technology

The Better Business Bureau issued an alert about unwanted COVID tests being sent by Mars Lab Services in Chicago and billed to Medicare and Medicaid.

/PRNewswire/ -- Mars Labs native token, MRST(Mars Token), will be listed for open trade on one of the top cryptocurrency exchanges, OKX on November 9 at 9:00...

First Mode President Chris Voorhees and engineers Brian Geddes and Sophia Kim check out the newly completed goniometer before shipping it to Western Washington University. (GeekWire Photo / Alan Boyle) The 3-foot-wide contraption that was built in First Mode’s Seattle workshop looks like something from a science-fiction movie, complete with spinning cogwheels and a flashing light beam — and it really does have an out-of-this-world purpose: helping scientists interpret readings from Mars. Ev...

Going, going … goniometer! First Mode delivers measuring gizmo for Mars mission Geekwire 2 hrs ago Alan Boyle © Provided by Geekwire First Mode President Chris Voorhees and engineers Brian Geddes and Sophia Kim check out the newly completed goniometer before shipping it to Western Washington University. (GeekWire Photo / Alan Boyle) The 3-foot-wide contraption that was built in First Mode’s Seattle workshop looks like something from a science-fiction movie, complete wit...

By Kathi OShea January 12, 2021 7:23 am KGMIAn illustration of NASA’s Perseverance rover landing safely on Mars. Hundreds of critical events must execute perfectly and exactly on time for the rover to land safely on Feb. 18, 2021. (Illustration courtesy of NASA) BELLINGHAM, Wash. — A WWU professor has been awarded a grant to support her continued involvement with the Mars Rover program. Dr. Melissa Rice leads the Mars Lab team of planetary geology researchers in the Science and Engineering...

Advertisement Two Danish architects have completed a two-month stay in their own collapsible shelter in a remote part of Greenland to stimulate harsh conditions on the Moon. Sebastian Aristotelis and Karl-Johan Sørensen, who are part of a design firm called SAGA Space Architects, camped out in the ‘Lunark’ shelter amid -28°F (-16°C) conditions on the islands north without any access to smartphones or the internet.  Lunark is a futuristic-looking habitat that folds down to a manageable...