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Articles tagged: microbial life

  • extremophiles, Life on Venus, microbial life, phosphine, Venus 30 June 2021 Life as we know it is not possible in Venus' clouds, new study says

    ... for microbes to exist. Water activity in Mars’s clouds is 0.537, which is slightly below the habitable range for life and similar to that of the stratosphere in Earth’s atmosphere. Jupiter’s atmosphere on the other hand has a biologically permissive...

    • extremophiles
    • Life on Venus
    • microbial life
    • phosphine
    • Venus
  • brines, extraterrestrial environment, Life on Mars, salts October 2018 Could salty brines be the key to microbial life on Mars?

    ... deposits), and that the characteristics of many of these brines mean that they are likely able to support microbial life. In short, extensive portions of the shallow subsurface of Mars may well be habitable. Any discussion of habitability of extra...

    • brines
    • extraterrestrial environment
    • Life on Mars
    • salts
    Authors: Eriita Jones    
  • James Clerk Maxwell Telescope (JCMT), PH3, phosphine, Venus 14 September 2020 Possible signs of microbial life found in Venus' atmosphere

    ... discoveries of all time, the authors do urge that the detection of phosphine is not robust evidence for microbial life “and only indicates potentially unknown geological or chemical processes occurring on Venus.” Further observations and modelling...

    • James Clerk Maxwell Telescope (JCMT)
    • PH3
    • phosphine
    • Venus
  • Cassini, Enceladus, plumes October 2018 Looking for life on Enceladus with IceMole

    ... oceans of the icy moons, involves possible hydrothermal vents on the ocean bottom, fuelled by a process called chemosynthesis. If microbial life on Enceladus has taken hold and is created near the vents, it could then migrate and populate other...

    • Cassini
    • Enceladus
    • plumes
    Authors: Kostas Konstantinidis    
  • December 2014 The vanity of machines

    Me too – Curiosity Mars rover’s selfie at the ‘Windjana’ drilling site. Curiosity has accomplished its main goal by confirming that Mars once possessed conditions favourable for microbial life

    Authors:    
  • basalt, Life on Mars, microorganisms, mid-ocean floor ridges 03 April 2020 Newly discovered organisms in ancient solid rock inspire new search for life

    ... indeed a microbe and not a mineral or some other questionable compound. "I thought it was a dream, seeing such rich microbial life in rocks," said Associate Professor Yohey Suzuki from the University of Tokyo, recalling the first time he saw...

    • basalt
    • Life on Mars
    • microorganisms
    • mid-ocean floor ridges
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