Node Preview Cluster turns the invisible into the visible By News Releases

Cluster has spent a decade revealing previously hidden interactions between the Sun and Earth. Its studies have uncovered secrets of aurora, solar storms, and given us insight into fundamental processes that occur across the Universe. And there is more work to do.

Node Preview 'Benford beacons' mark new approach for finding aliens By News Releases

For 50 years, humans have scanned the skies with radio telescopes for distant electronic signals indicating the existence of intelligent alien life. The search – centered at the SETI Institute in Mountain View, Calif.

Node Preview Lutetia: Fascinating images from a new world By News Releases

With a resolution of around 60 metres per pixel, the images provide a fascinating view of Lutetia. "This is a completely new world, which no-one has ever seen before," says Max Planck researcher Holger Sierks, Head of the OSIRIS team. The planetoid, whose longest axis measures around 126 kilometres, is oval in shape.

Node Preview Astronomers find clue to origin of hydrogen gas clouds in Milky Way By News Releases

A surprising discovery that hydrogen gas clouds found in abundance in and above our Milky Way Galaxy have preferred locations has given astronomers a key clue about the origin of such clouds, which play an important part in galaxy evolution.

Node Preview Low-maintenance strawberry may be good crop to grow in space By News Releases

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.

Node Preview Gamburstev And The Alps Underneath The Antarctic By News Staff

An international team of scientists has not only verified the existence of a mountain range that is suspected to have caused the massive East Antarctic Ice Sheet to form, but also has created a detailed picture of the rugged landscape buried under more than four kilometers (2.5 miles) of ice.

Node Preview Mars - Red Rocks Resulting From Rust Realistic? By News Staff

Some scientists believe that Mars is red due to rocks being rusted by water that once flooded the planet.

Node Preview Pluto Redux? Geology Committee Votes On New Consensus Dates For Prehistoric Quaternary Age By News Staff

Committees and organizations usually start for the right reasons but over time they need to become self-perpetuating.

Node Preview Can We Still Learn Something From Apollo 11 Moon Rocks 40 Years Later? By News Staff

A lunar geochemist at Washington University in St. Louis says that there are still many answers to be found in moon rocks brought back by the Apollo 11 astronauts nearly 40 years ago. And he's been studying them since then, so he should know.

Node Preview Plastic Rings May Form An 'Invisibility Cloak' Against Earthquakes - Someday By News Staff

New research at the University of Liverpool says it is possible to develop an 'invisibility cloak' to protect buildings from earthquakes, using concentric rings of plastic which could be fitted to the Earth's surface in order to divert surface waves.