A large audience and a panel of experts at Gravitational Waves event.

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/ 23 January 2015 /

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Because no clouds blocked the view, scientists were able to observe water vapor on a Neptune-sized planet for the first time. The smaller the planet, the more difficult it is to observe its atmosphere, and other small planets have been obscured by clouds. The upper atmosphere of HAT-P-11b appears nearly cloud-free, as shown in this artist's depiction.Praesent tincidunt ante ut sollicitudin faucibus. Praesent vel magna vehicula magna sodales posuere viverra ac ex. Nullam vehicula porttitor commodo. Donec et sagittis ex. Vivamus a nibh viverra, ornare ligula eget, efficitur eros. Nulla ullamcorper in nunc ut tincidunt. Maecenas non molestie lectus. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec sed velit nibh.

Fusce ipsum augue, consectetur ut mi et, sagittis varius mauris. Etiam sodales sollicitudin suscipit. Nam aliquet libero cursus lobortis cursus. Nullam varius lorem vel dictum luctus. Aliquam malesuada lorem eu tortor cursus, eget egestas lectus bibendum. Nullam non orci nulla. Nulla dictum lacus neque, a porttitor felis pellentesque quis. Duis lobortis massa nec pellentesque varius. Mauris nec sem lectus.

Praesent tincidunt ante ut sollicitudin faucibus. Praesent vel magna vehicula magna sodales posuere viverra ac ex. Nullam vehicula porttitor commodo. Donec et sagittis ex. Vivamus a nibh viverra, ornare ligula eget, efficitur eros. Nulla ullamcorper in nunc ut tincidunt. Maecenas non molestie lectus. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec sed velit nibh.

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The College of Computer, Mathematical, and Natural Sciences at the University of Maryland educates more than 9,000 future scientific leaders in its undergraduate and graduate programs each year. The college's 10 departments and six interdisciplinary research centers foster scientific discovery with annual sponsored research funding exceeding $200 million.