Tag: microbiology

Fresh Evidence of Life on Mars?

by EICES Guest Blogger | 5.30.2012 at 12:17pm | 4 Comments

In a landscape shaped by wind and water, is it possible that microbial life was found on Mars in 1976? A new paper indicates life may be present, and a new mission to Mars may confirm the results.

Continue Reading

Category> Earth Sciences, Ecosystems, General Earth Institute, Water   Tags> Curiosity, eco matters, Mars, Martian, microbes, microbiology, NASA, space, Viking

• Search State of the Planet

• Categories

  • Agriculture-Food
  • Climate
  • Donor and Partner News
  • Earth Sciences
  • Earthquakes
  • Economics
  • Ecosystems
  • Education News
  • Energy
  • Gender Equality
  • General Earth Institute
  • Global Health
  • Millennium Villages
  • Natural Disasters
  • Ocean Acidification
  • population
  • Poverty / Economic Development
  • Urbanization
  • Water


• Popular Stories

  • The Sahel Is Getting Wetter, But Will It Last?
  • From Wastewater to Drinking Water
  • What Happens to All That Plastic?
  • Seawater Greenhouses Produce Tomatoes in the Desert
  • Rare Earth Metals: Will We Have Enough?
  • What You Can Do to Protect Biodiversity
  • Managing Water in a Dry Land
  • The PlayPump: What Went Wrong?
  • Fossil Fuels Do Far More Harm Than Nuclear Power

• Features

  

  

  

  

  
  < >
  Features Archive

• Research Centers and Departments

  • Climate Matters
  • Donor and Partner News
  • Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
  • Masters in Development Practice
  • Millennium Cities Initiative
  • Water Matters

• Earth Institute Videos

  

  

  Food For Thought: Nourishing Young Bodies and Minds in Sauri, Kenya

  Watch

• Recent Authors

  • Renee Cho
  • Francesco Fiondella
  • David Funkhouser
  • EICES Guest Blogger

  • Lakis Polycarpou
  • Guest Blogger
  • Alyssa Dubov
  • Kim Martineau
  More

• Archive

  • 2013
  • 2012
  • 2011
  • 2010
  • 2009
  • 2008

• ---

  State of the Planet is a forum for discussion on varying viewpoints. The opinions expressed by the authors and those providing comments are theirs alone, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Earth Institute or Columbia University.