The building blocks of life can form on space dust, offering clues to the origins of life
While it's not confirmed that life comes from space, this is a sign that it might.
While it's not confirmed that life comes from space, this is a sign that it might.
We all got to eat, right?
Life on Venus is as unlikely as ever.
Zombified cells found in sediments deep beneath the ocean floor use slightly more than a zeptowatt of power to survive.
What doesn't kill you might, in fact, only be slowly killing you.
Men live longest in the land of baking deserts and venomous everything.
The conditions necessary to form the building blocks of life are more feasible than meets eyes.
What we experience sometimes doesn't fit with what we think about ourselves -- keeping a first-person perspective helps cut through ...
Inhale iron, exhale rust.
The story of life on Mars -- if there ever was such a thing -- may have started much earlier ...
The Earth's great recycle bin.
We're fishing for information in the deep seas.
Biology -- it may literally be out of this world.
Europa's almost as cold as your ex's heart, just as frozen.
Mars may be more life-friendly than we thought.
The chances of it happening are pretty slim though.
Ancient volcanism offers a glimpse into the future effects of climate change.
The Earth's 'young' phase might have been much shorter than we assume.
This is not about conspiracy theories, but a legitimate scientific concern.
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