Armenian astrologist's new discovery
http://www.a1plus.am/en/social/2012/02/25/astxaget
05:00 pm | February 25, 2012 | Social
The international scientific group, which includes astrologist Garik
Israelyan, has found that the chemical structure of Earth-like planets
can be strictly different from Earth. This can have a sharp impact on
the biosphere, as well as the presence and formation of life on the
Earth-like planets.
The research group includes Jade Carter-Bond and David O'Bryan (Planet
Research Institute, Arizona, USA), Elisa Delgado Mena and Nunu Santush
(University of Portu, Portugal), Garik Israelyan and Jonay Gonzales
Hernandez (Institute of Astro-Physics of the Canarian Islands). The
results will be released in the reputable Astrophysical Journal
Letters magazine on March 1, 2012.
The study on the components of the luminescent spheres of the main
stars of planets is a key that allows one to understand how planets
are shaped and from which clouds the planets emerge from. These
studies, which will have important consequences to the evolution of
tremendous planets and the shaping of models, also helps us study the
structure and composition of the extra-solar planets inside and in the
atmosphere.
Garik Israelyan graduated from Yerevan State University in 1987 and
has worked at the Observatory of the National Academy of Sciences of
Armenia in Byurakan. In 1992, he defended his thesis for candidate of
sciences. Then, he worked at the astrological centers in several
countries and has been Head of the "Astrochemical Compositions"
Project at the Institute of Astrophysics of Canarian Islands since
2000. Israelyan, Swiss astrophysic Michel Mayor and Portuguese
astrophysic Nunu Santush are the laureates of the first International
Victor Hambardzumyan Award in 2010, reports the Armenian Astrological
Society.
http://www.a1plus.am/en/social/2012/02/25/astxaget
05:00 pm | February 25, 2012 | Social
The international scientific group, which includes astrologist Garik
Israelyan, has found that the chemical structure of Earth-like planets
can be strictly different from Earth. This can have a sharp impact on
the biosphere, as well as the presence and formation of life on the
Earth-like planets.
The research group includes Jade Carter-Bond and David O'Bryan (Planet
Research Institute, Arizona, USA), Elisa Delgado Mena and Nunu Santush
(University of Portu, Portugal), Garik Israelyan and Jonay Gonzales
Hernandez (Institute of Astro-Physics of the Canarian Islands). The
results will be released in the reputable Astrophysical Journal
Letters magazine on March 1, 2012.
The study on the components of the luminescent spheres of the main
stars of planets is a key that allows one to understand how planets
are shaped and from which clouds the planets emerge from. These
studies, which will have important consequences to the evolution of
tremendous planets and the shaping of models, also helps us study the
structure and composition of the extra-solar planets inside and in the
atmosphere.
Garik Israelyan graduated from Yerevan State University in 1987 and
has worked at the Observatory of the National Academy of Sciences of
Armenia in Byurakan. In 1992, he defended his thesis for candidate of
sciences. Then, he worked at the astrological centers in several
countries and has been Head of the "Astrochemical Compositions"
Project at the Institute of Astrophysics of Canarian Islands since
2000. Israelyan, Swiss astrophysic Michel Mayor and Portuguese
astrophysic Nunu Santush are the laureates of the first International
Victor Hambardzumyan Award in 2010, reports the Armenian Astrological
Society.