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by Tabitha M Powledge

NEWS ANALYSIS

What's life like?

Email: Tabitha M Powledge - tam@nasw.org
News from The Scientist 2003, 4(1):20030402-04     doi:10.1186/20030402-04

Published 2 April 2003

When the European Space Agency last week asked scientists to come up with ideas for instruments that can detect life on Mars, it was thinking about life-as-we-know-it. The instruments will be the payload on the agency's ExoMars mission, scheduled for 2009 launch, which will land a rover on the Red Planet. "Its first important goal will be to detect organic molecules on Mars, and to clearly establish their biological origin (or otherwise)," said ExoMars study scientist Jorge Vago.


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