SETI bioastro: FW: BERKELEY SCIENTIST TO EXPLAIN MYSTERIES OF OUTER SOLAR SYSTEM

From: LARRY KLAES (ljk4_at_msn.com)
Date: Tue Feb 10 2004 - 11:53:35 PST

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    >From: "NASANews@Ames"
    >To: ames-releases@lists.arc.nasa.gov
    >Subject: BERKELEY SCIENTIST TO EXPLAIN MYSTERIES OF OUTER SOLAR SYSTEM
    >Date: Tue, 10 Feb 2004 10:40:53 -0800
    >
    >Kathleen Burton Feb. 10, 2004
    >NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.
    >Phone: 650/604-1731 or 650/604-9000
    >E-mail: Kathleen.M.Burton@nasa.gov
    >
    >RELEASE: 04-09AR
    >
    >BERKELEY SCIENTIST TO EXPLAIN MYSTERIES OF OUTER SOLAR SYSTEM
    >
    >Exploring the mysterious outskirts of our solar system will be the
    >subject of a free public lecture at Foothill College on Wednesday,
    >Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. PST. The talk is entitled "The Search for Planet
    >X: Exploring the Solar System Beyond Neptune."
    >
    >Dr. Eugene Chiang, assistant professor of astronomy and Earth and
    >planetary science at the University of California at Berkeley, will
    >discuss how new discoveries are revealing an array of interesting
    >new objects - including several mini-planets - at the far reaches of
    >our planetary system.
    >
    >The lecture will be held at Foothill College's Smithwick Theatre in
    >Los Altos Hills, Calif.
    >
    >"NASA Ames is pleased to co-sponsor the popular Silicon Valley
    >Astronomy Lecture Series, now in its fifth successful year," said
    >NASA Ames Research Center Director G. Scott Hubbard. "This series is
    >an important element in our efforts to inspire the next generation
    >of space explorers."
    >
    >Chiang is well known for his ability to discuss astronomical topics
    >in non-technical terms. Chiang holds a bachelor's degree in physics
    >from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a doctorate from
    >the California Institute of Technology. His research includes
    >extra-solar planetary dynamics, planetary rings, proto-planetary
    >disks and the Edgeworth-Kuiper Belt.
    >
    >The Silicon Valley Astronomy Lecture Series is co-sponsored by NASA
    >Ames, Foothill College's Division of Physical Science, Mathematics
    >and Engineering, the Astronomical Society of the Pacific and the
    >SETI Institute.
    >
    >To get to Smithwick Theater from Interstate 280, exit at El Monte
    >Road and travel west to the campus. Visitors must purchase a one-day
    >campus-parking permit for $2. Seating is on a first-come,
    >first-served basis. Young people are welcome. More information is
    >available by calling the series hotline at 650/949-7888.
    >
    >                                                                
    >-end-
    >
    >  To receive Ames news releases, send an e-mail with the word
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    >e-mail to the same address with "unsubscribe" in the subject line.
    >Also, the NASA Ames News homepage at URL,
    >http://amesnews.arc.nasa.gov includes news releases and JPEG images
    >in AP Leaf Desk format minus embedded captions
    >


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