"I was wondering if we have ways of measuring the age of planets. If so, do we know which planets are oldest and which are youngest?"
-
Linking the Rise in Atmospheric Oxygen with Paleoproterozoic Glaciations
June 15, 2005 / Posted by: Shige Abe
Andrey Bekker, once with NAI’s former Harvard Lead Team and now part of NAI’s Carnegie Institution of Washington Lead Team, led a study in this month’s Precambrian Research that for the first time documents chemostratigraphy and correlates Early Paleoproterozoic post-glacial carbonates of North America and South Africa.
Source: [Link]
- Jill Tarter and Will Wright Talk Gaming, Education, and Evolution in the Seed Salon
- NASA Chooses MAVEN as the Next Mars Scout Mission
- NASA's Carl Sagan Fellows to Study Extraterrestrial Worlds
- Looking for Life on Mars – in a Canadian Lake
- Mars Research in Polar Bear Country
- Iron Isotope Record Reflects Microbial Metabolism Through Time
- Silicate Mineralogy on Mars Indicates Wet Past
- Jack Hills Zircons: New Information About Earth's Earliest Crust
- ASTID Funds 15 New Projects
- Liquid Water in the Martian North? Maybe.
