In The News: Department of Geoscience
NASA has selected another 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ professor to join the team of scientists working on the Mars 2020 mission.
A local professor has been chosen to join a mission to Mars. 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ Geoscientist Arya Udry was selected out of 119 applicants by NASA.
A local professor has been chosen to join a mission to Mars. 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ Geoscientist Arya Udry was selected out of 119 applicants by NASA.
A 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ scientist will help NASA with its Mars mission by studying rocks collected from the red planet. The mars rover will recover the rocks from the planets surface.
A second 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ geoscientist has been tapped to join the research team for NASA's Mars 2020 Mission.
As a researcher studying magmatic rocks, 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ geoscience professor Arya Udry has had to rely on meteorites catapulting through the solar system and surviving their descent through Earth’s atmosphere to make her work possible.
A 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ scientist will help NASA with its Mars mission by studying rocks collected from the red planet.
The ancient people of western Utah’s Danger Cave lived well. They ate freshwater fish, ducks and other small game, according to detritus they left behind. They had a lush lakeside view, with cattails, bulrushes and water-loving willows adorning the marshlands.
On Tuesday evening, the state released a comprehensive strategy for reducing greenhouse gas emissions to net-zero by 2050. It’s a big deal, marking a year-long effort among state agencies to develop a coordinated pathway for moving toward defined emission-reduction benchmarks.
On Tuesday evening, the state released a comprehensive strategy for reducing greenhouse gas emissions to net-zero by 2050. It’s a big deal, marking a year-long effort among state agencies to develop a coordinated pathway for moving toward defined emission-reduction benchmarks.
The ancient people of Danger Cave lived well. They ate freshwater fish, ducks and other small game, according to detritus they left behind. They had a lush lakeside view, with cattails, bulrush and water-loving willows adorning the marshlands.
The ancient people of western Utah’s Danger Cave lived well. They ate freshwater fish, ducks and other small game, according to detritus they left behind. They had a lush lakeside view, with cattails, bulrushes and water-loving willows adorning the marshlands.