What if impact craters, long seen as harbingers of death, turned out to be the cradle of life? For Western University planetary scientist Gordon Osinski, this isn't just the big question posed in his latest study, but an overriding theme of his celebrated academic career. The new study, published in Astrobiology, posits that impact craters should absolutely be considered by space agencies
Thursday, September 3, 2020
Did meteorite impacts help create life on Earth and beyond
London, Canada (SPX) Sep 03, 2020
What if impact craters, long seen as harbingers of death, turned out to be the cradle of life? For Western University planetary scientist Gordon Osinski, this isn't just the big question posed in his latest study, but an overriding theme of his celebrated academic career. The new study, published in Astrobiology, posits that impact craters should absolutely be considered by space agencies
What if impact craters, long seen as harbingers of death, turned out to be the cradle of life? For Western University planetary scientist Gordon Osinski, this isn't just the big question posed in his latest study, but an overriding theme of his celebrated academic career. The new study, published in Astrobiology, posits that impact craters should absolutely be considered by space agencies
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