comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Cyprien verseux - Page 1 : comparemela.com

In Pics: This Is What Freezing Antarctica Weather Does To Food

French astrobiologist Cyprien Verseux was conducting research in Antarctica when the temperatures dipped to as low as -60 degrees Celsius. In conditions like that, he decided to check how the food we eat every day behaves in such low temperatures.

Secret to letting humans BREATHE in space may have been solved with genius science trick

SCIENTISTS may have found a way for humans to breathe on Mars in the future.Space travel is tricky for numerous reasons but the lack of oxygen in spac

Nasa completes year-long Mars simulation in Hawaii

Nasa completes year-long Mars simulation in Hawaii
aerospace-technology.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from aerospace-technology.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Harmful Blue-Green Algae Found in Australia Might Just Be What Makes Mars Habitable

A serious blue-green algae warning for Lake Tuggeranong, Australia s Lake Burley Griffin, was raised. Canberrans were told to stop swimming in two of the favorite lakes in the area. But, shocking discoveries were made that links the said algae in the attempt to make Mars habitable. (Photo : Cambridge University) Snows in some parts of Antarctica are turning green from blooms of algae thriving in the snow. Green snow algae grow mostly on Antarctic coastlines, in areas where it is warmer. Algae in Canberra Access Canberra released an extreme warning for blue-green algae in Lake Tuggeranong. Simultaneously, in a water safety survey conducted on February 1, the National Capital Authority discovered water in Lake Burley Griffin was contaminated by blue-green algae.

Cyanobacterial Growth Optimized for Mars Promises Lifeline to Crewed Missions

Cyanobacterial Growth Optimized for Mars Promises Lifeline to Crewed Missions Crewed mission to Mars February 19, 2021 Share In keeping with humanity’s quest to explore new worlds and boldly go where no one has gone before, leading space agencies are gearing up to send crewed missions to Mars. One of the many challenges of this mission is the production of food and other life-support consumables on site without having to import them from Earth. In a new study, scientists at the Center of Applied Space Technology and Microgravity (ZARM), at the University of Bremen, in Germany, showed that it is possible to grow Anabaena cyanobacteria under conditions that are a compromise between conditions on the Martian surface and optimal conditions for cyanobacterial productivity.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.