Speaker: Dr. Luoth Chou, Astrobiologist and Postdoctoral Fellow at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center & Georgetown University
PSAS: Signatures of Life in Cold, Subsurface Brines: An Astrobiology Analog for Icy Planetary Worlds
PSAS: Fracture networks matter: investigating links between faulting, fracturing, and finding space for life
Speaker: Dr. Kelsey Crane, Assistant Professor of Structural Geology in the Department of Geosciences, Mississippi State University
PSAS: Microbes and Fire: Challenging the Known Limits of Survival
Speaker: Dr. Rachel Moore, Postdoctoral Fellow in Dr. Christopher Carr’s Lab at the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology
PSAS: Stratigraphic Evidence for Early Martian Explosive Volcanism in Arabia Terra
Speaker: Dr. Alexandra Matiella Novak, Planetary Mission Scientist in the in the Science Analysis and Applicaitons Group (SAA), Space Exploration Sector, at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laborator
PSAS: How carbon dioxide impacts the habitability of extrasolar planets
Speaker: Dr. Ramses M. Ramirez, Assistant Professor at the University of Central Florida Department of Physics – Planetary Sciences Group
Watch Fall 2021 seminars online!
PSAS: Welcome, Astrobiology program updates, and announcements
Speakers:
Dr. Frances Rivera-Hernández, lead for the Planetary Science & Astrobiology Seminar Series and Co-Director of the Astrobiology Graduate Certificate Program
Dr. Jennifer Glass, Co-Director of the Astrobiology Graduate Certificate Program
PSAS: Pondering Our Place in the Universe: Questions I Like Thinking About and Possibly a Few Answers
Speaker: Dr. Michael Wong, Postdoctoral Fellow at the Carnegie Institution for Science’s Earth & Planets Laboratory.
PSAS: Mars, Lanka and habitability: serpentinization as a thread of life
Speaker: Dr. Suniti Karunatillake, Associate Professor of Geophysics at Louisiana State University.
PSAS: Protein fold evolution before LUCA
Speaker: Dr. Claudia Álvarez Carreño, NASA Astrobiology Postdoctoral Fellow in the Center for the Origin of Life (COOL) at Georgia Institute of Technology.