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Weekly Schedule
Scheduled posts are ‘on hold’ while I work on ‘back burner’ projects, including a book that’s starting to take shape.
I’ll be writing new posts. They’ll come at irregular intervals.
I posted an excessively-long discussion of what happened and what I’m doing on Marcy 26, 2018: “In Conference, Out to Lunch, Gone Fishing, Whatever: I’m Taking a ‘Break’.”
Tag Archives: astrobiology
Mars: Leaky Red Planet
What we’re learning about Mars, and a new type of really small spacecraft, reminded me of earth, air and kilts. Also pharaohs, Thomas Paine, and Lord Kelvin. By then I was running out of time to write something more tightly-organized. … Continue reading
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Posted in science news
Tagged astrobiology, climate, cosmology, environmental issues, evolution, exobiology, geology, history, planets, science, Solar planets, space exploration, stewardship, technology
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TRAPPIST-1: Water? Life??
TRAPPIST-1’s planets may support life: or not. We don’t know. Not yet. We’re pretty sure that all seven are rocky worlds, like the Solar System’s inner planets. Three are in the star’s habitable zone. The inner two definitely do not … Continue reading
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Posted in science news
Tagged astrobiology, astronomy, biology, exobiology, exoplanets, extraterrestrial intelligence, planets, robots, science, SETI, space exploration, technology
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Philae, Jupiter, and Life
Scientists spotted Philae, the European Space Agency’s spacecraft that crash-landed on 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko in 2014: which will help them make sense of data sent back while the probe still functioned. Other scientists think they’ve worked out where carbon near Earth’s surface … Continue reading
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Posted in science news
Tagged asteroids and comets, astrobiology, biology, exobiology, philosophy, planets, science, Solar planets, space exploration
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