Augusto CarballidoSocial Links Navigation Latest articles by Augusto Carballido Dusty Plasma in the Universe and in the Laboratory By Augusto Carballido, Truell Hyde published 19 August 16 The vast majority of matter in the universe is plasma: electrically charged gas. Scientists are untangling how dust interacts with plasma both in space and experimentally closer to home. The Universe Do Moon's 'Time Capsules' Hold Secrets to Early Earth? By Augusto Carballido published 9 July 15 The moon doesn’t have the winds, rivers or plate tectonics capable of erasing these marks of ancient impacts. The moon Get the Space.com NewsletterBreaking space news, the latest updates on rocket launches, skywatching events and more!Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors MORE FROM SPACE...1What's that smell? Astronomers discover a stinky new clue in the search for alien life2Einstein wins again! Quarks obey relativity laws, Large Hadron Collider finds3Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin targeting Feb. 25 for 10th space tourism launch4Paralympian John McFall could become 1st astronaut with a disability on ISS5Boost for alien hunters? Earth life may not be so improbable, study suggests
Dusty Plasma in the Universe and in the Laboratory By Augusto Carballido, Truell Hyde published 19 August 16 The vast majority of matter in the universe is plasma: electrically charged gas. Scientists are untangling how dust interacts with plasma both in space and experimentally closer to home.
Do Moon's 'Time Capsules' Hold Secrets to Early Earth? By Augusto Carballido published 9 July 15 The moon doesn’t have the winds, rivers or plate tectonics capable of erasing these marks of ancient impacts.
