DirectoryMix Web Resources » Article Details

UCLA 'world summit' to explore ancient life on Earth, and beyond - Read More

Date Added: August 15, 2008 06:56:02 PM
( University of California - Los Angeles ) A UCLA "world summit" will bring together internationally renowned scientists from 12 countries -- including Russia, China, Japan, Australia and India -- to address ancient microscopic fossils, with implications for finding evidence of life on Mars, July 27-Aug. 2.

Category: Science and Technology » Geology and Geophysics


No comments are posted yet


 
Name:*
Email:*
Website:  (optional)
Comment:*
(html and bb codes are filtered and not allowed)

Do the math:*CAPTCHA - Do The Math
 

Related Articles

Kimball Named Associate Director for Geology

Dr. Suzette M. Kimball has been named Associate Director for Geology of the U.S. Geological Survey, the scientific agency of the U.S. Department of the Interior. Kimball is the first woman to hold the position. Kimball has been director of the Survey'

Learn more about climate change and what it means for the Islands

What does global climate change mean for Hawai'i? "Implications include coastal erosion, drainage problems, wave hazards and environmental damage," says University of Hawai'i professor Chip Fletcher.

Expert Panel Concludes Canada is Well Positioned to be a Global Leader in Gas Hydrate Development

As the search for new global energy sources, continues and conventional natural gas supplies decline in North America, a 13-member panel of experts appointed by the Council of Canadian Academies has concluded that Canada is well positioned to be a global

Paradigm

Paradigm , a leading provider of enterprise software solutions to the global oil and natural gas exploration and production industry, will highlight its next-generation seismic software solutions at the 2008 American Association of Petroleum Geologists An

Huge Field of Dinosaur Tracks Found

More than 1,000 dinosaur footprints along with tail-drag marks have been discovered along the Arizona-Utah border. The incredibly rare concentration of beastly tracks likely belonged to at least four different species of dinosaurs, ranging from youngsters