Celebrate World Space Week 2017 with the ASU Center for Meteorite Studies! Follow the Center on Facebook and Twitter for updates during World Space Week! Fun facts, meteorite photos, and more! Visit the ASU Meteorite Gallery! Find out where meteorites come from and how planets form! Discover what scientists are learning from meteorites – right […]
Category: News
Behind the Scenes – Hayabusa Mission
Delve into current research at the Center with this periodic news feature, and catch a glimpse of what our students and scientists are working on right now! Good things come to those who wait! Center Assistant Director Devin Schrader recently received very securely packaged samples of near-Earth asteroid Itokawa, on loan from the Japan Aerospace […]
Center student receives Wiley Award
Congratulations to Center Ph.D. Candidate Daniel Dunlap for receiving the 2017 Wiley Award, given each year for outstanding oral presentations by students at the Annual Meeting of the Meteoritical Society! Daniel received this honor for his presentation entitled 26Al-26Mg Systematics of the Ungrouped Achondrite Northwest Africa 11119: Timing of Extraterrestrial Silica-Rich Magmatism at the 80th […]
New paper on meteorite parent bodies
While we know that the majority of meteorites recovered on Earth originate in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, determining exactly which asteroids specific meteorites come from is a challenge. Center Assistant Director Devin Schrader and colleague Dr. Jemma Davidson (Carnegie Institution for Science) have published a new paper that constrains the thermal histories […]
Ask a Curator Day 2017 – Sep 13
Ask a Curator Day 2017 is is almost here! For one day only, September 13, curators around the world are standing by to answer your questions! Use the hashtag #AskaCurator on Twitter! You can direct questions to the Center for Meteorite Studies using @ASUMeteorites or you can ask general questions using #AskaCurator. #Askacurator is open […]
