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News

Posted inNews

Jupiter's Europa Helps Earthlings See Sister Moon's Volcano

by R. Cowen 17 November 20152 May 2023

By briefly slipping between Earth and sister Jovian moon Io, Europa fortuitously enabled an Earth-based telescope to observe, with greater detail than ever before, a huge, puzzling volcano on Io.

Posted inNews

F. Curtis Michel (1934–2015)

by P. A. Cloutier, A. J. Dessler, T. W. Hill and R. A. Wolf 17 November 201510 January 2022

A veteran Air Force pilot who cofounded the Space Science Department at Rice University, Michel contributed to high-energy astrophysics, space plasma physics, and planetary science.

Posted inNews

New Reactive Barrier May Protect Groundwater from Mine Waste

by S. Kelleher 16 November 20156 February 2023

Researchers are developing a porous concrete filter to pull harmful dissolved metals out of water.

Posted inNews

The Dwarf Planet That Came in from the Cold—Maybe

by R. Cowen 12 November 201517 February 2023

The presence of ammonia-rich clay on much of the surface of Ceres suggests that this dwarf planet—the largest object in the asteroid belt—may have formed far out in the solar system, then wandered in.

Posted inNews

3-D Models Put Scientists, Students in Touch with Planets

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 11 November 20152 May 2023

Three-dimensional printing gives planetary scientists new ways to explore distant worlds and engage students.

Posted inNews

Pluto: In the Icebox but Maybe Still Cookin'

by R. Cowen 9 November 20156 January 2023

New evidence of ice volcanoes and of middle-aged terrains on Pluto's surface suggests that the dwarf planet has remained geologically active ever since it first formed billions of years ago.

Posted inNews

New Spin on Pluto's Moons

by R. Cowen 9 November 20156 January 2023

Strangely speedy rotation rates of Pluto's tiny orbiting companions show up in a trove of images taken as the New Horizons spacecraft approached the dwarf planet last spring and early summer.

Posted inNews

How Bat Breath and Guano Can Change the Shapes of Caves

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 9 November 201513 October 2022

Researchers working in caves in Borneo and elsewhere are finding evidence that biological processes shape many tropical caves by slowly eating away at surrounding rock.

Posted inNews

White House Plan Focuses on Hazards from Solar Storms

by Randy Showstack 6 November 201513 October 2021

Space weather has its day in the Sun, with the administration issuing a new strategy and action plan to increase protection from damaging solar emissions.

Posted inNews

Cave-Dwelling "Slime Curtains" Cycle Nitrogen and Iron

Cody Sullivan by C. Sullivan 4 November 201512 April 2022

In a cave accessible only by daredevil divers, extraordinary microbial colonies metabolize nitrogen and iron nutrients and possibly remove pollutants from water.

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