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NASA’s Perseverance Fords an Ancient River to Reach Science Target | “The diversity of textures and compositions at Mount Washburn was an exciting discovery for the team, as these rocks represent a grab bag of geologic gifts brought down from the crater rim and potentially beyond,” said Brad Garczynski of Western Washington University in Bellingham… |
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Geology’s Asmaa Boujibar gets new $300,000 NASA grant to research the building blocks of planet Mercury | |||
Projects build research capacity and pipeline for regional institutions | A collaboration between Los Alamos scientist Jianxin Zhu and Armin Rahmani, associate professor at Western Washington University, will explore the emergent properties and interaction of Majorana fermions using high-performance computing and noisy intermediate-scale quantum… |
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NASA MESSENGER mission data to measure chromium on Mercury | Co-author Asmaa Boujibar, of Western Washington University, who performed the modeling described in the paper, added: “Our model, based on laboratory experiments, confirms that the majority of chromium in Mercury is concentrated within its core. Due to the unique composition and… |
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Ask the dinosaurs: We aren’t ready for an asteroid ‘Big One’ | It is essential that we support efforts by NASA and others to detect NEOs, characterize them and prepare for a rapid response if we need to deflect one. We in the Pacific Northwest are no more susceptible to an asteroid impact than anyone else — but we may be better suited to understand the… |
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CCNY-based team scripts breakthrough quantum algorithm | ity College of New York physicist Pouyan Ghaemi and his research team are claiming significant progress in using quantum computers to study and predict how the state of a large number of interacting quantum particles… |
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WWU Astronomy & Planetary Science professors share the science behind the new images from the James Webb Space Telescope | |||
Janelle Leger appointed to fixed term as dean of WWU College of Science and Engineering | |||
WWU's Spanel Planetarium to host 'To the Moon' on March 11 | |||
WWU's Regina Barber joins NPR's 'Short Wave' as its first scientist-in-residence |