Science, Technology and Society 361: "Mars Exploration" -- Fall 2010
Thursday, March 1, 2007
Mine Bacteria
Ancient bacteria found at the bottom of gold mines in South Africa suggests that there could be life below the surface of Mars. The published study claims that the microbes appeared to have survived for tens of millions of years living on hydrogen and sulphate, not oxygen. A geosciences professor at Princeton University said that the "bacteria- which are completely unknown and have no name or recognisable origin" live in conditions that are similar to those on Mars.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(292)
-
▼
March
(28)
- Oh Life on Mars
- This article talks about how NASA has started to m...
- Phoenix Mars Lander
- First Steps to Mars
- A little to hot of a hot spot
- China and Russia building ties to reach Mars
- Practice Run
- Sulfer and trace water detected by NASA rover
- Studying the potential for Martian life in China?
- Mars' polar ice
- NASA Scientist and Teachers Study Mars
- Space Suits
- ExoMars Mission 2013
- Caves on Mars?
- Rocket Plane Can Sniff Out Methane on Mars
- Money and space exploration
- 50 ways to kill an asteriod
- Further evidence for past water on Mars
- Lisa Nowak Update
- Germany Plans a Moon Mission
- Too much money spent on Mars?
- Delayed Shuttle Launch
- This article talks about how because there is such...
- Look Beyond the Water
- Sensor for life
- Is Mars' air hidden?
- Mine Bacteria
- After testing at some of the harshest climates on ...
-
▼
March
(28)
No comments:
Post a Comment