... chance of detecting them. Because this derivatisation process uses solvents of chemicals, it is called a “wet chemistry” experiment. But, Curiosity only has nine cups containing these solvents, so only the most interesting rock samples are selected...
... increase of this organic molecule also occurs. Now, Curiosity has detected another significant spike that so far, is...was questioned by some as being a by-product that Curiosity made itself, but independently confirmed results by scientists using...
... from a watery world to that of a giant desert is one of the primary objectives of the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)/Curiosity rover investigation. One thing that many planetary geologists agree on is that this transition is believed to have taken...
... NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, lead author of the second paper. "This is all possible because of Curiosity's longevity. The long duration has allowed us to see the patterns in this seasonal 'breathing.'" Again, while water...
... the air directly above the surface of Gale Crater on the Red Planet. One of the jobs NASA's Curiosity rover is set to perform while it ambles around the martian surface is to inhale the air around Gale Crater...
... the size of bacteria. No one thinks it's because of the trash that martians have buried anyway. So, when the Curiosity rover detected a small burst of methane at a particular location within Gale Crater - a clay-laden depression suspected of being...