Arizona State University professor Randy Cerveny is bringing past weather to light in a new book that shows how weather played a major role in key turning points in history.
The imaging system on board NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, operated by ASU professor Mark Robinson, recently had its first of many opportunities to photograph the Apollo landing sites.
Assistant professor Evan Scannapieco is part of a team of international theoretical astrophysiscists responsible for uncovering a model that expands our knowledge of clusters, the largest structures in the Universe.
An off-hand comment by ASU professor and Mars scientist Philip Christensen at a NASA news conference started an international postal avalanche of rocks.
Researchers, led by ASU geologist L. Paul Knauth, believe they have found the trigger for the Cambrian explosion of life that occurred on Earth roughly 540 million years ago.
The first images from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera show dramatic views of the Moon's surface, to the delight of ASU's Mark Robinson, the project's lead scientist.
Research published in the journal Nature, confirms ASU planetary geochemist Mikhail Zolotov's prediction that an early ocean on one of Saturn's moons would have contained sodium chloride and sodium bicarbonate.
A new orbit at an earlier time of day is increasing the sensitivity and efficiency of ASU's THEMIS multi-band camera on NASA's Mars Odyssey spacecraft.
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