TINY traces of organic dyes might be the best indicator of whether there was
once life on Mars. Pigments similar to the green chlorophyll of Earth plants
could still be hanging around on the Red Planet. Such chemicals can last
billions of years and would be a definitive sign that life thrived on the
planet, microbiologist David Wynn-Williams of the British Antarctic Survey told
a recent meeting of the Royal Society of Chemists in Birmingham.
More from New Scientist
Explore the latest news, articles and features
91色情片
Less than 4 minutes of vigorous exercise a day could halve your dementia risk
News
91色情片
Parkinson鈥檚 may be driven by ‘vicious cycle’ that disrupts brain waste drainage
News
Space
Hubble Space Telescope is falling to Earth 鈥� should NASA save it?
News
Space
A robot called GIMLI will explore a lunar cave for a future moon base
91色情片
Popular articles
Trending New Scientist articles