FAQ

Posted on January 30, 2013 by Center for Meteorite Studies

Answers to the most common questions addressed to the Center for Meteorite Studies, by topic.

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Dr Tim Gregory @TimCosmos·

7 Jul

One of the best things about the world embracing Zoom/etc. is being able to give a nitty-gritty talk on radioisotopes to friends and colleagues on the other side of the Atlantic… without even putting my shoes on. I'm seminar-ing with @ASUMeteorites tonight 😊 #postdoc

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School of Earth and Space Exploration @SESEASU·

8 Jul

Fall 2020 we're offering the world's first online accredited undergraduate astronomy degree where students can explore planets, solar systems and galaxies! @ASU @asuonline @ASUTheCollege https://asunow.asu.edu/20200708-asu-offer-world%E2%80%99s-first-astronomical-and-planetary-sciences-degree-online

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School of Earth and Space Exploration @SESEASU·

30 Jun

The @OSIRISREx and @haya2e_jaxa missions are providing brand new asteroid information for space scientists around the world – including at #ASU! https://meteorites.asu.edu/research/planetary-materials/early-solar-system

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ASU Meteorites @ASUMeteorites·

30 Jun

Congratulations, Dr. Torrano!

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School of Earth and Space Exploration @SESEASU·

30 Jun

What are asteroids made of? @NASA classifies asteroids in 3 broad different groups: C-type (carbonaceous, clays and silicates), S-type (silicate or stony), and M-type (metallic).

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FAQ

Answers to the most common questions addressed to the Center for Meteorite Studies, by topic.