Mars robots may have destroyed evidence of life – space – 25 May 2009 – New Scientist

25 May, 2009 | Written by Fate89 | under News

Lifestyle L3AK online update reports Mars robots may have destroyed evidence of life – space – 25 May 2009 – New Scientist

HAVE Mars landers been destroying signs of life? Instead of identifying chemicals that could point to life, NASA's robot explorers may have been toasting them by mistake.

Article Source: Mars robots may have destroyed evidence of life – space – 25 May 2009 – New Scientist

Creativity chemical favours the smart – life – 20 May 2009 – New Scientist

Fearless web patrol found this L3AK of interest page Creativity chemical favours the smart – life – 20 May 2009 – New Scientist worth a look. High levels of a chemical, which seems to increase creativity in really intelligent people, has the opposite effect in those of average intellect (Image: Dex Images

Explore the planet Mars with realistic Mars habitats, rockets, ground cars and robots

Lifestyle L3AK online update reports Explore the planet Mars with realistic Mars habitats, rockets, ground cars and robots Cool but we don't need men on mars, diabolical robots would be much more effective in our conquest. Article Source: Explore the planet Mars with realistic Mars habitats, rockets, ground cars and robots

Our world may be a giant hologram – space – 15 January 2009 – New Scientist

Lifestyle L3AK online update reports Our world may be a giant hologram – space – 15 January 2009 – New Scientist If this doesn’t blow your socks off, then Hogan, who has just been appointed director of Fermilab’s Center for Particle Astrophysics, has an even bigger shock in store: “If the GEO600 result is what I

NASA Crowdsources Hi-Res Mars Mapping as an Online Game for Kids | Popular Science

Lifestyle L3AK online update reports NASA Crowdsources Hi-Res Mars Mapping as an Online Game for Kids | Popular Science This goes beyond just providing mild amusement for the Internet hordes. NASA hopes that the crowd-sourcing can harness the efforts of thousands to create better Mars maps and smoother zoom-in views, which might allow scientists to better

Solar-powered probe to view unseen parts of Jupiter – space – 25 November 2008 – New Scientist

Lifestyle L3AK online update reports Solar-powered probe to view unseen parts of Jupiter – space – 25 November 2008 – New Scientist After a two-year delay, NASA has given the green light to Juno, a $1 billion, solar-powered mission to Jupiter. Juno was originally set to launch as early as 2009, but budget constraints delayed the next