Browsing by Author "Cockell, Charles S."

Browsing by Author "Cockell, Charles S."

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  • The Microbial Habitability of Weathered Volcanic Glass Inferred from Continuous Sensing Techniques 
    Bagshaw, Elizabeth A.; Cockell, Charles S.; Magan, Naresh; Wadham, Jemma L.; Venugopalan, T.; Sun, Tong; Mowlem, Matt; Croxford, Anthony J. (Mary Ann Leibert, 2011-09-16)
    Basaltic glasses (hyaloclastite) are a widespread habitat for life in volcanic environments, yet their interior physical conditions are poorly characterized. We investigated the characteristics of exposed weathered basaltic ...
  • Planetary science and exploration in the deep subsurface: results from the MINAR Program, Boulby Mine, UK 
    Payler, Samuel J.; Biddle, Jennifer F.; Coates, Andrew; Cousins, Claire R.; Cross, Rachel E.; Cullen, David C.; Downs, Michael T.; Direito, Susana O. L.; Edwards, Thomas; Gray, Amber L.; Genis, Jac; Gunn, Matthew; Hansford, Graeme M.; Harkness, Patrick; Holt, John; Josset, Jean-Luc; Li, Xuan; Lees, David S.; Lim, Darlene S. S.; McHugh, Melissa; McLuckie, David; Meehan, Emma; Paling, Sean M.; Souchon, Audrey; Yeoman, Louise; Cockell, Charles S. (2016-04-20)
    The subsurface exploration of other planetary bodies can be used to unravel their geological history and assess their habitability. On Mars in particular, present-day habitable conditions may be restricted to the subsurface. ...
  • Visualizing the invisible: class excursions to ignite children's enthusiasm for microbes [Editorial] 
    McGenity, Terry J.; Gessesse, Amare; Hallsworth, John E.; Cela, Esther Garcia; Verheecke-Vaessen, Carol; Wang, Fengping; Chavarría, Max; Haggblom, Max M.; Molin, Søren; Danchin, Antoine; Smid, Eddy J.; Lood, Cédric; Cockell, Charles S.; Whitby, Corinne; Liu, Shuang‐Jiang; Keller, Nancy P.; Stein, Lisa Y.; Bordenstein, Seth R.; Lal, Rup; Nunes, Olga C.; Gram, Lone; Singh, Brajesh K.; Webster, Nicole S.; Morris, Cindy; Sivinski, Sharon; Bindschedler, Saskia; Junier, Pilar; Antunes, André; Baxter, Bonnie K.; Scavone, Paola; Timmis, Kenneth (Wiley, 2020-05-14)
    We have recently argued that, because microbes have pervasive – often vital – influences on our lives, and that therefore their roles must be taken into account in many of the decisions we face, society must become ...