Generated by All in One SEO v5.0.1.1, this is an llms.txt file, used by LLMs to index the site.

# Stardust Hunters

be a cosmic detective...

## Sitemaps

- [XML Sitemap](https://stardusthunters.org.uk/sitemap.xml): Contains all public & indexable URLs for this website.

## Posts

- [Blog](https://stardusthunters.org.uk/blog/)
- [Blog Post Title](https://stardusthunters.org.uk/blog-post-title/) - What goes into a blog post? Helpful, industry-specific content that: 1) gives readers a useful takeaway, and 2) shows you’re an industry expert. Use your company’s blog posts to opine on current industry topics, humanize your company, and show how your products and services can help people.

## Pages

- [Home](https://stardusthunters.org.uk/) - Stardust Hunters Every year, approx. 3,000 tons of cosmic dust falls to the surface of the Earth - these extraterrestrial particles which survive the journey through the atmosphere to land on the Earth are known as micrometeorites (MMs). Join us on the hunt for these particles and help scientists learn about our early Solar System.
- [Contact](https://stardusthunters.org.uk/contact/) - Join our hunt! If you are a school in South or West Wales and you would like to take part in our Stardust Hunters project, please complete this form below. We will be in touch with you as soon as possible. Name Email * Message * Contact Us Contact Project lead: Dr Sarah Robertss.g.roberts@swansea.ac.uk Location
- [Links](https://stardusthunters.org.uk/links/) - Links There are a growing number of people (scientists and citizen scientists) who are joining in with the hunt for micrometeorites. Below are links to some of their pages and projects - dive in and learn what else is going on in this exciting area of research..... Jon Larsen - Project Stardust Jon Larsen is
- [Resources](https://stardusthunters.org.uk/resources/) - Resources Coming soon - classroom resources based around the topic of micrometeorites.
- [About](https://stardusthunters.org.uk/about/) - Project partners The Stardust Hunters project is a collaboration between Swansea University, Oriel Science, AstroCymru, the National Museum of Wales - Cardiff and the National Botanic Gardens of Wales. The project is funded by the Science, Technology and Facilities Council (STFC). Contact Project Lead: Dr Sarah Roberts s.g.roberts@swansea.ac.uk Location Swansea University, Singleton Park, Swansea SA2