Fw: Latest News from the Astrobiology Magazine

2004-10-05 Thread LARRY KLAES





- Original Message - 
From: Astrobiology Magazine 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Monday, October 04, 2004 5:34 AM
Subject: Latest News from the Astrobiology Magazine
Splitting Cargo and Crewhttp://www.astrobio.net/news/article1228.htmlThe 
next generation shuttle, designed to support eventual lunar stops on the way to 
Mars, may benefit from a NASA concept to separate crew and cargo in future 
missions. Before a crew is sent, the cargo will be waiting for 
them.Wrapping Up Genesis Sitehttp://www.astrobio.net/news/article1227.htmlGenesis 
engineers and scientists have wrapped the crash site of the solar-wind 
collecting probe, with hopes of recovering mission objectives. Pinhole 
Camera to Image New Worldshttp://www.astrobio.net/news/article1226.htmlA 
University of Colorado study has embarked on demonstrating that new planets can 
be found with the help of an orbiting starshade. The method has been compared to 
building a giant pinhole camera in space.Neo-Tugboatshttp://www.astrobio.net/news/article1225.htmlIn 
an open letter, Apollo 9 astronaut Russell Schweickart questions whether a 
non-nuclear option for asteroid deflection isn't the more prudent 
path.Monday, October 04 For more 
astrobiology news, visit http://www.astrobio.netTo 
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Fw: Marsbugs Vol. 11, No. 39

2004-10-05 Thread LARRY KLAES





- Original Message - 
From: Dr. David J. Thomas 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Monday, October 04, 2004 2:21 PM
Subject: Marsbugs Vol. 11, No. 39
The 4 October 2004 issue of Marsbugs: The Electronic 
AstrobiologyNewsletter is available online.Text: http://www.lyon.edu/projects/marsbugs/2004/20041004.txtPDF:http://www.lyon.edu/projects/marsbugs/2004/20041004.pdfWord: 
http://www.lyon.edu/projects/marsbugs/2004/20041004.docArticles 
and NewsPage 1 COMING SOON: "GOOD" JUPITERSBy Henry Bortman 
Page 2 MARS DRILL WILL SEEK KNOWLEDGE  RESOURCESNASA release 
04-318Page 2 STUDY SUGGESTS SPACEFLIGHT MAY DECREASE HUMAN 
IMMUNITYNASA release 04-320Page 3 SPACESHIPONE SURPASSES 100 KM 
ALTITUDE ON FIRST X-PRIZE FLIGHTScaled Composites releasePage 3 NASA 
SALUTES SPACESHIPONE TEAM AFTER SECOND FLIGHTNASA release 04-323Page 
4 EXPEDITION TURNS UP LIFE ON PSEUDO-MARSBy Michael SchirberPage 4 
ARE WE THE GALAXY'S YOUNGEST RESIDENTS?By Seth ShostakPage 4 
EVIDENCE SHAKY FOR SUN'S MAJOR ROLE IN PAST CLIMATE CHANGESNational Center 
for Atmospheric Research releasePage 5 CLIMATE CHANGE PLUS HUMAN 
PRESSURE CAUSED LARGE MAMMALEXTINCTIONS IN LATE PLEISTOCENE By Robert 
SandersPage 6 DIATOM GENOME REVEALS KEY ROLE IN BIOSPHERE'S CARBON 
CYCLEDOE Joint Genome Institute releasePage 7 CU PROPOSAL TO IMAGE 
DISTANT PLANETS FUNDED FOR FURTHER STUDYBY NASAUniversity of Colorado 
releasePage 8 SPACESHIPONE LAUNCHES FOR X PRIZEBy William 
HarwoodAnnouncementsPage 8 NASA RECRUITS COMMUNITY OUTREACH 
VOLUNTEERS FOR 2005NASA/JPL release 2004-243Page 8 REVIEW OF SCIENCE 
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE TERRESTRIAL PLANETFINDER: LETTER REPORTNational 
Research Council releasePage 9 EXPLORATION AND HISTORY COME TOGETHER ON 
NASA WEB PORTALNASA release 04-321Page 9 36TH LUNAR AND PLANETARY 
SCIENCE CONFERENCELunar and Planetary Institute releaseMission 
ReportsPage 9 CASSINI SIGNIFICANT EVENTS FOR 23-29 SEPTEMBER 
2004NASA/JPL releasePage 10 DEEP IMPACT MISSION UPDATEBy Lucy 
McFaddenPage 11 GENESIS MISSION STATUS REPORTNASA/JPL release 
2004-245Page 11 MARS EXPRESS: OPHIR CHASMA, PART OF VALLES MARINERIS 
ESA releasePage 13 MARS GLOBAL SURVEYOR IMAGESNASA/JPL/MSSS 
releasePage 13 MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGESNASA/JPL/ASU 
releaseDavid J. Thomas, PhDAsst. Professor of 
BiologyLyon College, Science Division2300 Highland RoadBatesville, 
AR 72501 USAPhone: 870-698-4269Fax: 870-698-4692http://www.lyon.edu/webdata/users/dthomasNASA/JPL 
Solar System Ambassadorhttp://www2.jpl.nasa.gov/ambassadorEditor 
of Marsbugs: The Electronic Astrobiology Newsletterhttp://www.lyon.edu/projects/marsbugs