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Examples

  • In a statement released by the university, Maryland astronomer Michael A'Hearn, the science team leader for the mission, said a thorough understanding of comets "will tell us how the planets got made."

    U-Md. science mission rides NASA spacecraft to close encounter with comet Hartley 2 Martin Weil Washington Post Staff Writer 2010

  • "The scientific work is just beginning now," principal investigator Michael A'Hearn, of the University of Maryland, said at a post-mission news conference.

    NASA Spacecraft Flies By Comet, Snaps Rare Photos AP 2010

  • "The scientific work is just beginning now," principal investigator Michael A'Hearn, of the University of Maryland, said at a post-mission news conference.

    NASA Spacecraft Flies By Comet, Snaps Rare Photos AP 2010

  • In a statement released by the university, Maryland astronomer Michael A'Hearn, the science team leader for the mission, said a thorough understanding of comets "will tell us how the planets got made."

    U-Md. science mission rides NASA spacecraft to close encounter with comet Hartley 2 Martin Weil Washington Post Staff Writer 2010

  • Michael A'Hearn, also of U.M. and principal investigator for Deep Impact's extended EPOXI mission.

    The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com The Huffington Post News Editors 2011

  • A'Hearn also won the 2008 Kuiper astronomy prize for seminal contributions over his career to the study of comets, prominently including the Deep Impact mission.

    EurekAlert! - Breaking News 2010

  • "We are all holding our breath to see what discoveries await us in the observations near closest approach," Michael A'Hearn, a

    NYT > Home Page By KENNETH CHANG 2010

  • "The scientific work is just beginning now," principal investigator Michael A'Hearn, of the

    The Guardian World News 2010

  • "The speed and orbital track of the spacecraft can be changed by changing aspects of its flyby of Earth, such as how close it comes to the planet," explained University of Maryland astronomer Michael A'Hearn, principal investigator for both the EPOXI mission and its predecessor mission, Deep Impact.

    Daily News & Analysis 2010

  • "The speed and orbital track of the spacecraft can be changed by changing aspects of its flyby of Earth, such as how close it comes to the planet," explained University of Maryland astronomer Michael A'Hearn, principal investigator for both the EPOXI mission and its predecessor mission, Deep Impact.

    EurekAlert! - Breaking News 2010

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