Ad Astra Astrobiology Issue Expanded Edition | Ad Astra Magazine | The Astrobiology Web
Ad Astra Magazine: Astrobiology
EXPANDED EDITION
January/February 1999
Editor's note: The following articles are presented here in their final form before having been edited to meet size constraints of the printed issue. Several of the articles from this issue are also online at the National Space Society website in their final, printed form.
Overview, by Keith Cowing Ad Astra Guest Editor
Eulogy for Joseph Zelibor, by Rita Collwell, Director, National Science Foundation
Toilets of the Gods or The Colon-ization of Space, by Sir Arthur C. Clarke
Astrobiology 101:Exploring the Living Universe, by Mitchell K. Hobish and Keith Cowing
Ex astra: Life from the Stars:Organic chemistry amidst the stars, by Michael Meyer
It's dead Jim. But was it ever alive? The ALH84001 announcement at T+2 years:
How well does this piece of Mars meet accepted criteria for evidence of ancient life?, by Everett K. Gibson, Jr., David S. McKay, Kathie Thomas-Keprta, Frances Westall, and Christopher A. Romanek
The Search for Extremophiles on Earth and Beyond: What is extreme here may be just business-as-usual elsewhere, by Penelope Boston
Bring Em Back Alive-- Or At Least Carefully: Planetary Protection Provisions for Sample Return Missions, by Margaret S. Race and John D. Rummel
Earth Is a Planet, Too! Inhabited Worlds: It takes one to know one, by Mitchell K. Hobish
Robots Vs Humans in space: BOTH will be required, by Gregory Schmidt and Michael Hawes
Return to:
Ad Astra Astrobiology Issue Expanded Edition | Ad Astra Magazine | The Astrobiology Web
©Copyright 1999 The National Space Society and Reston Communications. All Rights Reserved. Permission to reuse this text is prohibited without prior written permission from either The National Space Society, Reston Communications, or the authors. You ARE encouraged to ask! Graphics are copyright protected property of Reston Communications unless otherwise noted. Permission to use Reston Communications graphics is prohibited without prior written permission to do so.
|