News on Exobiology
- Will we ever find life somewhere?
- Organics formes easy in new planetary systems
- Building blocks of life generates naturally in comets
- Super-Earth unlikely able to transfer life to other planets
- New online SETILive service
- ESO finds life in space - on Earth
- Amoeba may offer key clue to photosynthetic evolution
- SETI-search focuses on Kepler-planets
- Earths atmosphere was NOT Methane-dominated
- Alien spaceprobes gone unnoticed?
- Exoligths could reveal alien civilisations
- "Sweet spots" for complex organic molecules
- Space is filled with conplex organic molecules
- Discovery of extreme amoeba
- Life threatening interstellar events
- Living in the galactic danger zone
- Alien life more likely on desert-planets
- Life from Earth caould have seeded the entire galaxy
- Doplhin-communication ideal for interstellar talk
- DNA building-blocks from space
- Meteorites may hold a toolkit for creating life
- How to find life in the Universe
- Asteroid served as "custom orders" of life-ingredients
- Evolution from microbes to mobile life
- SETI focuses on 86 Earthlike planets
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Seminar on biosignatures
Thursday, 16 December 2010 10:32
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| Astronomy - Exobiology / SETI |
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A joint NASA, ESA seminar in Morocco called Geobiology in Space Exploration shall find new bio-indicators for the search for life, and develop a strategic document on the range of geobiology applications and possible space missions for ESA Geobiology in Space Exploration is a meeting of talks and discussions to understand the full range of the contributions of geobiology to robotic and human space exploration, from life detection to practical applications of geobiology and geomicrobiology. Its purpose is to develop a road map of geobiology for future space missions. It is co-organised by the ESA Topical Team: Geomicrobiology for Space Settlement and Exploration. Topics to be covered at the meeting include: The meeting will begin midday on Monday 7th and will finish on Wednesday February 9th and will be held at the Université Cadi Ayyad (Morocco). The meeting will then be followed by a voluntary field trip for interested participants to investigate geomicrobiology and geology from Precambrian to Quaternary in the Atlas Mountains. The output of this workshop will be a document/paper setting out directions and potential in geobiology applied to space. Some extra seats are available to postdocs and students |




