ASU Center for Meteorite Studies collection manager and curator Dr. Laurence Garvie has been featured on ASU Now! The piece, entitled "The dangers we face from meteorites – or not", follows Dr. Garvie's recent presentation as part of the New Discoveries Lecture Series, in the School of Earth and Space Exploration. Read the full article […]
Behind the Scenes – Electron Microprobe
Delve into current research at the Center with this new periodic feature, and catch a glimpse of what our students and scientists are working on right now! Center Assistant Director Devin Schrader is at the University of Arizona's Michael J. Drake Electron Microprobe Laboratory, preparing lunar meteorites for x-Ray element mapping in the Cameca SX100 […]
Prajkta Mane
Prajkta Mane received her B.Sc. in Geology from the University of Mumbai (St. Xavier’s College) in 2008, followed by her M.Sc. in Applied Geology from the Indian Institute of Technology (Bombay) in 2010. After receiving her M.Sc., Prajkta worked as a Project Associate at PLANEX Physical Research Laboratory in Ahmedabad India, a unit of the […]
Ash Creek
Ash Creek is an ordinary (L6) chondrite that fell in McLennan County, Texas. The morning of Sunday, February 15, 2009, a bright fireball was witnessed traveling SE from Austin to Fort Worth, and was even recorded by a local television news cameraman. According to the Meteoritical Bulletin (MB96), “sonic booms were widely heard for a […]
Nininger Meteorite Award Application Deadline Extended to Feb 13
The Center for Meteorite Studies at Arizona State University is pleased to announce the application opportunity for the 2015 Nininger Meteorite Award for undergraduate and graduate students pursuing research in meteoritical sciences. The Nininger Meteorite Award recognizes outstanding student achievement in the meteoritical sciences as embodied by an original research paper. The 2015 Nininger Meteorite […]
