In The News: College of Sciences
With Spring approaching this weekend, earth could make a close encounter with an asteroid the size of the Golden Gate bridge.
Vast amounts of ancient Martian water may have been buried beneath its surface instead of escaping into space, scientists report in the journal Science. The findings, published Tuesday, may help untangle a clash of theories seeking to explain the disappearance of Mars’ water, a resource that was abundant on the planet’s surface billions of years ago.
As UNLV plans for the fall semester, the university expects students will be back on campus.
Why is it so difficult for airlines to devise a quick, simple boarding process? For the typical economy class passenger, getting onboard anything bigger than a Boeing 737 or an Airbus A320 involves a fair degree of chaos. The new rules around social distancing and mask wearing in the airline industry have imposed a new sense of order on air travel. Does this mean we can expect faster, smoother boarding?
For Las Vegas, the touchdown of NASA’s Perseverance rover on Mars was a source of both national and community pride.
For Las Vegas, the touchdown of NASA’s Perseverance rover on Mars was a source of both national and community pride.
For Las Vegas, the touchdown of NASA’s Perseverance rover on Mars was a source of both national and community pride.
Over many decades now, traditional drug discovery methods have steadily improved at keeping diseases at bay and cancer in remission. And for the most part, it's worked well.
With the safe landing of NASA’s Perseverance rover Thursday afternoon on the surface of Mars, two scientists at UNLV will get to take part in the ultimate in distance learning, as members of the NASA team hoping to answer the question, is there, or has there been life on the red planet.
With the safe landing of NASA’s Perseverance rover Thursday afternoon on the surface of Mars, two scientists at UNLV will get to take part in the ultimate in distance learning, as members of the NASA team hoping to answer the question, is there, or has there been life on the red planet.
NASA’s Perseverance Rover spent seven months traveling 292 million miles to Mars.
NASA made history Thursday afternoon as the Perseverance rover landed on Mars, and two professors at UNLV played a part in it.