Early crustal processes revealed by the ejection site of the oldest martian meteorite
3 institutional releases
Published in Nature Communications · View the paper (DOI)
A global team led by researchers from Curtin University used a supercomputer-powered technology to explore the geology of Mars without leaving home. They found that the ancient Martian meteorite NWA 7034 was ejected 5-10 million years ago from the north-east of the Terra Cimmeria - Sirenum province, in the southern hemisphere of Mars.
Coverage from 3 institutions
- Source of ancient Martian rocks found using Perth supercomputer Pawsey Supercomputing Research Centre · Jul 12, 2022 · first to report
- Machine learning ‘phones home’ for famous Martian rock Curtin University · Jul 12, 2022
- What a Martian meteorite can teach us about Earth’s origins Northern Arizona University · Jul 12, 2022