On the 15th of March,1806, a meteorite fell near Alais, France and was the first object from space in which scientists discovered organic chemicals.
When the light we see from the star Earendel was emitted, the universe was less than a billion years old.
From NASA’s successful missions on the Red Planet, to more distant potentially habitable worlds like to Jupiter’s moon Europa and
Getting involved in British Science Week is really easy, and you can take part in lots of different ways. Check
A reference database to enable our search for life on the surface of icy exoplanets and exomoons by using records
If you have ever wondered why life is the way it is, where do we come from, or what the future holds for us and our planet, then our blog is the ideal space for you.
Here you can either read news, stories, creative content and stay up to date with the latest discoveries, or take a step forward and write and submit your own pieces of writing. More information below!
‘Perspectives’ is divided into two main categories: Astrobiology and AstroSustainability. Click in either of the two to explore the different subtopics by either reading or writing. Enjoy!
We are always lookng for enthusiastic science writers eager to contribute by submitting pieces of work. If you wish to do so, click on the button to go to the submission form. If you need further information, please do not hesitate in getting in touch: blog@astrobiologysociety.com
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