Carnegie Institution News

From the microbes in the guts of living things to the idea of life elsewhere in the universe, Professor Marilyn Fogel is pondering some of life's deepest questions.

From the microbes in the guts of living things to the idea of life elsewhere in the universe, Professor Marilyn Fogel is pondering some of life's deepest questions.

According to a popular scientific theory, there was no water on the moon when it formed from the debris from a huge impact between the proto-Earth and another planet-like object.

From the microbes in the guts of living things to the idea of life elsewhere in the universe, Professor Marilyn Fogel is pondering some of life's deepest questions.

An Indian astronomer at the Observatories of the Carnegie Institution for Science in Pasadena is heading a global project which is poised to discover proof that space and time can wrinkle in the form of gravitational waves.

In the next five years or so, scientists are poised to discover proof that space and time can wrinkle in the form of gravitational waves.

In the next five years or so, scientists are poised to discover proof that space and time can wrinkle in the form of gravitational waves.

Image Caption: Looking toward Tumamoc Hill from the northwest side. Credit: Venable lab/UA department of ecology and evolutionary biology More than a hundred years of growth data on individual plants has been digitized by a team of researchers at the University of Arizona 's Tumamoc Hill.