The first international astrobiology conference in New Zealand, AAM2018 was an extraordinary opportunity for engagement. In addition to the...
Astrobiology Australasia Meeting 2018
I Haritina Mogoșanu, astrobiology, conference, Haritina Mogosanu, Hon Steve Chadwick, Kathy Campbell, Katie Paul, Mitch Schulte, New Zealand, Sam Leske, Seth Shotak, 0The first international astrobiology conference in New Zealand, Astrobiology Australasia Meeting, AAM2018 brought together 10 invited speakers/facilitators and 82...
The next rover mission to Mars in 2020 to search for biosignatures — how New Zealand’s hot springs are helping NASA choose the next landing site
NZAN Media Team, 2020, field site, Mars, New Zealand, rover, 0A team, including Professor Kathy Campbell, attended a workshop sponsored by NASA and JPL on 8-10 February 2017 in...
Join the 2nd Space and Astrobiology Symposium at the Canterbury University's Westport Field Station, 9-11 April 2017. The symposium...
A talk on asteroid preparedness. Professor Kathy Campbell
NZAN Media Team, asteroid, astrobiology, Auckland Astronomical Society Meeting, New Zealand, University of Auckland, 0Where: Stardome Observatory, Auckland When: 8PM, Monday, 14th of November 2016 On November the 14th, Professor Kathy Campbell will give a...
Professor Kathleen Campbell is appointed Fellow of the RSNZ
NZAN Media Team, Kathleen Campbell, New Zealand, 0Nineteen top New Zealand researchers and scholars have been announced as Fellows of the Royal Society of New Zealand...
SOFIA, the mighty space telescope, the most wonderful machine ever invented by humankind is back in New Zealand for...
Life on the Edge: A Journey of Discovery in Earth Science – Inaugural Lecture by Professor Kathy Campbell
NZAN Media Team, Kathleen Campbell, life, New Zealand, rockhistorian, University of Auckland, 0Rocks and minerals are vital for unlocking the mysteries of life’s origin and for guiding the search for life...
Gravitational Microlensing – one way to hunt for exoplanets
Carolle Varughese, exoplanets, gravitational microlensing, Lake Tekapo, MOA project, Mt. John University Observatory, New Zealand, 0New Zealand is solving some of the most captivating mysteries within the universe. One of the many research facilities...
@SETI Talks: Professor Kathleen Campbell
Kathleen Campbell, Earth, extreme environments, International Participation, life, life in extreme environments, life origins, Mars, New Zealand, SETI, 0"ET life would simply be ... logical..."
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Seeds in Space News
Stories, articles and information
- Three Siblings, Three Fates: Earth, Mars, and Venus 31 August 2025Life needs CHNOPS, the six essential elements Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Phosphorus, and Sulphur. Curiosity found them on ancient Mars, but a new study shows Earth was born without them. Only a lucky impact with Theia made our world habitable. In contrast, Venus never stood a chance. Meet the three planetary siblings and discover why […]@milkywaykiwi
- The Rocky Road to Mars 31 August 2025Mars's mantle contains ancient fragments up to 4km wide from its formation—preserved like geological fossils from the planet's violent early history. The post The Rocky Road to Mars appeared first on Milky-Way.Kiwi.@milkywaykiwi
- Cosmic Rays and Muons 29 August 2025Cosmic rays are hitting the atmosphere constantly. One of the products of the collisions is muons, and we can detect muons on the surface of the Earth to learn about the cosmic rays. The post Cosmic Rays and Muons appeared first on Milky-Way.Kiwi.@space_samuel
- NGC6025 – A Cool Star Cluster To View 22 August 2025NGC6025 is an beautiful open cluster close to Beta Trianguli Australis in Triangulum Australe. Visible with binoculars and great in a telescope, well worth a look. The post NGC6025 – A Cool Star Cluster To View appeared first on Milky-Way.Kiwi.@space_samuel
- Earth, Space, and Vegemite—Space Roundup 🚀✨ 27 February 2025From ancient climate changes caused by our solar system’s galactic road trip to NASA’s dishwasher-sized Moon explorer and Australia launching Vegemite into space, this month’s space roundup has it all. Plus, if you ever need to call ET, the 21 cm hydrogen signal might be your best bet! And did you know rogue planets aren’t […]@milkywaykiwi







