SETI public: FW: Latest News from the Astrobiology Magazine

From: LARRY KLAES (ljk4_at_msn.com)
Date: Tue Nov 15 2005 - 05:49:53 PST

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    >From: "Astrobiology Magazine"<astronaut_at_astrobio.net>
    >To: ljk4_at_msn.com
    >Subject: Latest News from the Astrobiology Magazine
    >Date: Tue, 15 Nov 2005 02:33:18 -0800
    >
    >EANA Budapest Blog
    >http://www.astrobio.net/news/article1773.html
    >
    >The European Astrobiology Network Association (EANA) brings the various
    >voices from Europe together to discuss astrobiology issues and missions.
    >Scientists from the 17 member nations - Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland,
    >France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Spain,
    >Sweden, Switzerland, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom - recently met
    >in Budapest, Hungary. This blog by Astrobiology Magazine's Leslie Mullen
    >provides an overview of the workshop.
    >
    >Engineering Aliens
    >http://www.astrobio.net/news/article1772.html
    >
    >What would you call an alien if you encountered it on the street tomorrow?
    >What if that alien didn't come from another world but rather was created in
    >a laboratory right here on Earth and functioned differently from other
    >Earth life?
    >
    >Lichen Cosmonauts?
    >http://www.astrobio.net/news/article1771.html
    >
    >One of the main focuses in the search for living organisms on other planets
    >and the possibilities for transfer of life between planets currently
    >centres on bacteria, due to the organism's simplicity and the possibility
    >of it surviving an interplanetary journey exposed to the harsh space
    >environment. This focus may develop to encompass more advanced organisms
    >following the results of an ESA experiment on the recent Foton-M2 mission
    >where it was discovered that lichens are very adept at surviving in open
    >space.
    >
    >Surfing Saturn's Gravity
    >http://www.astrobio.net/news/article1770.html
    >
    >By watching a distant star as it passed behind Saturn's outer rings,
    >Cornell University astronomers on NASA's Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn
    >have found the most direct evidence to date of patterns, called
    >gravitational wakes, within the planet's outer rings.
    >
    >Tuesday, November 15
    >
    >------------------------
    >For more astrobiology news, visit http://www.astrobio.net
    >
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