Additionally, they showed that CO 2 had an affinity for complex clays.

However, a new study suggests otherwise.

How did it get so different from Earth when it seems likely to have started so similarly?

We owe its presence in our atmosphere to organisms known as cyanobacteria, which began producing oxygen through photosynthesis (Astrobiology Magazi

Many in the planetary science and astrobiology communities are similarly inclined and have supported a specifically Europa mission geared to learni

The Inverse site launched in August 2015 and covers a mix of science, technology and entertainment news — as I write this, the front page features

The experiments’ research fields encompassed geology, human factors, astrobiology, robotics, tele-science, exploration, and operations research.

Take a look at side-by-side photos in the middle of an article posted by NASA's Astrobiology Magazine.

"The discovery of water geysers on Europa – and geysers by the way that are much more prolific than at Enceladus – means that we have high-pri

We need to reduce the satellite's weight, but we need high power. We are also looking at Astrobiology," said Radhakrishnan.

Scotland and Nigel Blamey from the University of Canada claim in a study published in the September issue of the journal Astrobiology.

24 at Jack C. Davis Observatory in Carson City.

The Art of Yellowstone Science – Mammoth Hot Springs as a Window on the Universe explores the geobiological and astrobiological significance of Mam

We owe its presence in our atmosphere to organisms known as cyanobacteria, which began producing oxygen through photosynthesis (Astrobiology Magazi

From Amanda Doyle at Astrobiology Magazine: Scientists are attempting to put a date on the earliest lifeforms in the kingdom of Animalia, but witho

A new paper presents an analysis of mixing ratios in thirty comets with respect to H 2 O.

and our data will make those measurements all the more interesting," said John Parnell from the University of Aberdeen in Scotland, co-author

which were later brought to the surface by erosion,” McMahon pointed out. The study was published in the journal Astrobiology.

The oxidation of hydrogen gas, for example, generates enough energy for bacteria deep in the Earth's subsurface.

which were later brought to the surface by erosion," McMahon pointed out. The study was published in the journal Astrobiology.

There will only be four more radar mapping encounters of Titan before Cassini’s end of mission next year.

This news, which was made public in late 2013, caused a great deal of excitement in the astrobiology community, because it suggested that a robotic

Mark also worked on Hubble Space Telescope and chaired several Failure Review Boards.

Terry Kee, a geochemist at the University of Leeds and president of the Astrobiology Society of Britain, has conducted his own extensive work with