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  • 25th September 2013 Sol 404

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on September 25, 2013 We have now left Waypoint Point 1 and started out for Waypoint 2, at about 1 km distance.

  • 19th Octobe 2016 Sol 1495

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on October 19, 2016 Curiosity has been drilling at Sabina as we continue our Murray formation investigations. Meanwhile Trace Gas Orbiter has successfully been placed in orbit.

  • 7th February 2014 Sol 537

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on February 7, 2014 We now have a wide view of Dingo Gap, our route, over a dune in the foreground, and towards Mt. Sharp.  This image is a mosaic of MastCam photos.  The centre of the valley points west.

  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 24

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Solar System samples touch down in Leicester

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 25 June 2021 Samples from other worlds will be examined by space scientists at the University of Leicester as we continue to study the building blocks of the Solar System.

  • Stay in touch

    Upon graduation, University of Leicester School of Business graduates become a member of the ULSB Alumni Network. As part of the network you will receive information on upcoming events, publications and news from the University of Leicester School of Business.

  • The cell cycle, mitosis and meiosis

    The cell cycle is the four stage process in which the cell becomes two cells. We provide academic materials for learning purposes for various levels of education.

  • Open publishing

    How the Library can help you to publish open access reports and grey literature

  • Net Zero Plus

    The University of Leicester is committed to achieving net zero.

  • 12th September 2017 Sol 1814 – Curiosity’s View Across Gale Crater

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on September 12, 2017 View from Vera Rubin Ridge   The Curiosity Rover has reached an elevation of 300 metres above our landing site.

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