Study Source:
http://ijass.org/On_line/admin/files/2)(014-026)11-030.pdf
Published in the International Journal of Aeronautics and Space Sciences.
Basically the Viking probe was the only one who took soil samples to detect life, didn't find anything at the time (they found something, but assumed it was geological in nature). New study of it using modern concepts and technology reveal that Viking did in fact detect microbial life on Mars back in 1976.
Joseph Miller,neuropharmacologist and biologist with the University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine, told Discovery News:
"The ultimate proof is to take a video of a Martian bacteria. They should send a microscope -- watch the bacteria move," Miller said.
"On the basis of what we've done so far, I'd say I'm 99 percent sure there's life there," he added.
http://ijass.org/On_line/admin/files/2)(014-026)11-030.pdf
Published in the International Journal of Aeronautics and Space Sciences.
Basically the Viking probe was the only one who took soil samples to detect life, didn't find anything at the time (they found something, but assumed it was geological in nature). New study of it using modern concepts and technology reveal that Viking did in fact detect microbial life on Mars back in 1976.
Joseph Miller,neuropharmacologist and biologist with the University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine, told Discovery News:
"The ultimate proof is to take a video of a Martian bacteria. They should send a microscope -- watch the bacteria move," Miller said.
"On the basis of what we've done so far, I'd say I'm 99 percent sure there's life there," he added.
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