Billions of years ago, Mars was warmer and wetter. Could a dried-up lakebed harbor secrets of past life?Mars Technica is produced by <a href="http://www.lanl.gov/">Los Alamos National Laboratory</a>. Cover art by Joey Montoya. Photo illustrations courtesy NASA/JPL and NASA/JPL-Caltech/Arizona State University. With special thanks to Laura Mullane, Scott Faulk, Charles Poling, Arthur Bishop and Camille Dickson.LA-UR-20-26431

Billions of years ago, Mars was warmer and wetter. Could a dried-up lakebed harbor secrets of past life? Mars Technica is produced by Los Alamos National Laboratory. Cover art by Joey Montoya. Photo illustrations courtesy NASA/JPL and NASA/JPL-Caltech/Arizona State University. With special thanks to Laura Mullane, Scott Faulk, Charles Poling, Arthur Bishop and Camille Dickson. LA-UR-20-26431

Billions of years ago, Mars was warmer and wetter. Could a dried-up lakebed harbor secrets of past life?Mars Technica is produced by&nbsp;<a href="http://www.lanl.gov/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Los Alamos National Laboratory</a>. Cover art by Joey Montoya. Photo illustrations courtesy NASA/JPL and NASA/JPL-Caltech/Arizona State University. With special thanks to Laura Mullane, Scott Faulk, Charles Poling, Arthur Bishop and Camille Dickson.LA-UR-20-26431 &nbsp;

Searching for signs of life on Mars

Could Jezero Crater hold the keys to unlocking an ancient and hidden past when life existed on the Martian surface? As NASA’s Perseverance rover heads to Mars to find out, we take you on board the spacecraft to learn more about some of its incredible exploratory technology from the scientists who created it. Come journey with us on an exciting podcast by Los Alamos National Laboratory.

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Searching for signs of life on Mars

Searching for signs of life on Mars