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How NASA chooses its missions (and how you can help)

How NASA chooses its missions (and how you can help)

by Anthony Maue | Nov 26, 2021 | Current Events, Guides

NASA is a massive and multifaceted organization. As a graduate student, you can participate in the reviews that ultimately lead to the next big space mission.

Imitation is the greatest form of flattery: Introducing massive Mercury doppelganger HD 137496 b

Imitation is the greatest form of flattery: Introducing massive Mercury doppelganger HD 137496 b

by Sasha Warren | Nov 24, 2021 | Daily Paper Summaries

You’ve heard of super-Earths and sub-Neptunes… but what about a super-Mercury?

Perpendicular planets are less peculiar than you’d think

Perpendicular planets are less peculiar than you’d think

by Anthony Maue | Nov 23, 2021 | Daily Paper Summaries

Simulations of planet formation around binary stars compare coplanar vs perpendicular orbits.

Hydrate or Die-drate: Was Venus Ever Habitable?

Hydrate or Die-drate: Was Venus Ever Habitable?

by Katya Gozman | Nov 10, 2021 | Daily Paper Summaries

Could Venus have ever boasted the expansive oceans we find on Earth today? Find out by reading today’s bite about planetary scientists that modeled Venus’s atmosphere!

UR: Using Gaussian Processes to Study Exoplanet Transits and Stellar Variability Simultaneously

UR: Using Gaussian Processes to Study Exoplanet Transits and Stellar Variability Simultaneously

by Guest | Oct 27, 2021 | Undergraduate Research

In the latest of our #UndergradResearch series, discover how Larissa Palethorpe finds a way to get more information out of transit light curves.

The 2021 Nobel Prize in Physics

The 2021 Nobel Prize in Physics

by Briley Lewis | Oct 13, 2021 | Classics, Climate Change, Current Events

This year’s physics Nobel made a statement about one of the world’s most pressing issues: climate change. In this Bite, we’ll go into the prize-winning science behind this Nobel from Manabe and Hasselmann.

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