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    "title": "2017 AGU Habitability Press Conference",
    "description": "Spanning Disciplines to Search for Life Beyond EarthThe search for life beyond Earth is riding a surge of creativity and innovation. Following a gold rush of exoplanet discovery over the past two decades, it is time to tackle the next step: determining which of the known exoplanets are proper candidates for life. Scientists from NASA and two universities presented new results dedicated to this task in fields spanning astrophysics, Earth science, heliophysics and planetary science — demonstrating how a cross-disciplinary approach is essential to finding life on other worlds — at the fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union on Dec. 13, 2017, in New Orleans, Louisiana.PANELISTS:• Giada Arney, NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center• Stephen Kane, University of California-Riverside• Katherine Garcia-Sage, NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center/Catholic University of America• Dave Brain, University of Colorado-Boulder || ",
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        "alt_text": "A coronagraph works by blocking the bright light of a star to allow dimmer objects, like orbiting exoplanets, to become visible. This in turn allows cameras to directly image the exoplanet. Direct imaging will be critical to studying exoplanets in detail.Credit: NASA",
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            "description": "<font size=\"+2\"><b>Spanning Disciplines to Search for Life Beyond Earth</b></font><br><br>The search for life beyond Earth is riding a surge of creativity and innovation. Following a gold rush of exoplanet discovery over the past two decades, it is time to tackle the next step: determining which of the known exoplanets are proper candidates for life. \r<p>\rScientists from NASA and two universities presented new results dedicated to this task in fields spanning astrophysics, Earth science, heliophysics and planetary science — demonstrating how a cross-disciplinary approach is essential to finding life on other worlds — at the fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union on Dec. 13, 2017, in New Orleans, Louisiana.<br><br><b>PANELISTS:</b><br>• Giada Arney, NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center\r<br>• Stephen Kane, University of California-Riverside\r<br>• Katherine Garcia-Sage, NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center/Catholic University of America\r<br>• Dave Brain, University of Colorado-Boulder<br><p>",
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            "description": "The estimated habitable zones — the right distance from a star where water could pool on a planet's surface — of A stars, G stars and M stars are compared in this diagram. But just because a planet is in the habitable zone doesn’t necessarily mean it's habitable. <p><p>Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS",
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