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...failure to find water does not necessarily mean that it does not exist, said one of the team’s leaders, Assistant Professor of Astronomy David Charbonneau...

Author: By Gabriel J. Daly, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Exoplanet Excites Earthly Observers | 2/23/2007 | See Source »

...Charbonneau said his team can’t explain the missing water. “It’s a bit of a puzzle,” he said...

Author: By Gabriel J. Daly, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Exoplanet Excites Earthly Observers | 2/23/2007 | See Source »

...findings were made using NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope, the “infrared cousin of the Hubble,” which is able to see the infrared spectrum of faraway stars, Charbonneau said...

Author: By Gabriel J. Daly, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Exoplanet Excites Earthly Observers | 2/23/2007 | See Source »

...clickers—which also track classroom attendance—for only one semester, UC members said, and there is no buy-back market presently in place for them. And unlike materials provided on reserve at libraries, students are required to purchase the devices.Assistant Professor of Astronomy David Charbonneau, who teaches Science A-47, “Cosmic Connections,” and requires PRS clickers for his class, agreed that departments should be responsible for providing the instruments.“We shouldn’t ask students to pay the fee because PRS clickers are quite different from...

Author: By Alexandra Hiatt, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Council Pushes for Cost Control | 1/12/2007 | See Source »

Assistant Professor of Astronomy David Charbonneau, slim-hipped Science A-47, “Cosmic Connections” heartthrob and member of the Harvard Origins of Life Initiative, answered FM’s rather-forward question. Let’s see. I would say that seven billion years ago a previous star that was the ancestor of the sun went through a supernova dispersing its newly-formed elements into the galaxy, and then the protostellar cloud that would later become the sun collapsed out of this material, and planets formed around that newly formed star, and those elements...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Hey, Professor Charbonneau, how did your life begin? | 11/1/2006 | See Source »

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