NASA's new plan is fascinating and revolutionary: to build bases on the Moon as the ultimate stepping stone to reach Mars, marking the beginning of an unprecedented era of space exploration.
Marina Fernandez has a solid background in natural sciences, which allows her to understand the physical processes that occur in the atmosphere, and the complexity of the interactions with the rest of the environment.
She studied a degree in Atmospheric Sciences at the Faculty of Exact and Natural Sciences (DCAO-FCEN) of the University of Buenos Aires. She complemented her studies with the Environmental Management course in the postgraduate area of the Master's Degree in Environmental Engineering, at the National Technological University, and with several short courses such as Specialisation in Spectroscopic Techniques for the Measurement of Atmospheric Pollutants, at CITEDEF.
She actively collaborated with projects and publications in different research areas, under the direction of outstanding professionals at CONICET.
She actively participated in the area of scientific dissemination within and outside her faculty. She was an educational guide, in events organised by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Productive Innovation (MINCyT) and the Max Planck Society of Germany.
She was part of the Argentine National Meteorological Service until 2011, for the Environmental Monitoring Program of the Uruguay River.
She currently works as a meteorologist (weather forecaster and columnist on natural phenomena) for Todo Noticias (TN), one of the most prominent news channels in Argentina.
News by Marina Fernández
NASA and the U.S. Department of Energy plan to build a nuclear fission power plant on the Moon by 2030.
The mission was successfully launched this Sunday, January 11. NASA’s high-precision Pandora space telescope satellite will make it possible to study exoplanets and search for life beyond the solar system.
The 7 Most Beautiful Routes in the World Worth Traveling: Landscapes That Will Take Your Breath Away
From Madeira’s Atlantic coast to the legendary Route 40, seven scenic routes reveal some of the most incredible landscapes in the world, ideal for traveling and connecting with nature.
A journey through seven unforgettable trips to experience a Christmas full of lights and snow, with destinations where nature, winter weather, and local traditions come together in perfect experiences to enjoy with the family.
The combination of train, arctic landscapes and dark skies makes this unique night journey one of those experiences that, honestly, is worth experiencing at least once in a lifetime.
In Alaska, rivers are turning bright orange, a surprising phenomenon that has alarmed scientists who already have a theory that could explain this oxidation.
Gold particles seem to "sprout" from this mysterious tree in Finland. It's not magic, it's science — the key lies in the endophytic bacteria inside the needles of the Norway spruce. A new step toward deposit detection techniques.
We've provided a complete guide with observation instructions from experts, so you can decide if what you saw in the sky and marveled at was a shooting star, space debris, a comet, or something else...
An "S" is the first 3D-printed metal piece in space: Will it change the future of Space Exploration?
The first 3D printing of a metal “S” on the International Space Station is the starting point for a change in the future of space exploration.
A place of immense beauty and ecological importance within the Caribbean, the Turks and Caicos Islands are much more than white sandy beaches. They form an open-air laboratory with priceless ecosystems, which we are about to discover.
The incredible James Webb Space Telescope surprises us every day. This powerful tool has just detected Uranus’ 29th moon, expanding the family in the solar system.
A recent scientific study has successfully revealed the origin of the first stars in the universe through simulation. It also opens up promising new avenues for understanding other crucial phenomena in the early universe.
The dawn of a new era of biocomputing. We tell you all about CL1, the first computer with real, lab-grown human neurons, now on the market.
Arsia Mons, an ancient Martian volcano, was captured surrounded by ice clouds before dawn on May 2, 2025, by NASA's 2001 Mars Odyssey probe as the spacecraft studied the Red Planet's atmosphere.
The Sun won't be like this forever. We tell you what a NASA scientist has to say about how and when our star will change and/or go dark, as well as its effects on the solar system.
A recent study concludes that people's mental health deteriorates after the unpleasant experience of enduring repeated climate disasters
Designed for a mission of just two years, the Curiosity rover has already exceeded all expectations with more than a decade on Mars. We review the small robot's five most impressive discoveries on Martian soil.
For the first time, they detected a huge wave of solar wind that crushed Jupiter's protective bubble, raising its temperature by 350 to 500°C.
Believe it or not, the history of science is full of unexpected discoveries. From penicillin to the microwave, to the pacemaker. We'll tell you about eight discoveries that have emerged from accidents or errors in the laboratory.