Water Ice on Meteorites I was reading an article by David O'Brien et al. where it stated


  "in meteorites only the water bound to the silicates can be found, all the water ice having been lost, whereas on asteroids water ice itself has been detected"
  
  https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0019103514002620


Now this was published in 2014, so I'm wondering what is the validity of this statement today. Have we, since the publication of this article, discovered water ice on meteorites?
It looks to me that you probably have some misunderstanding of the term meteorite. A meteorite is a remnant body which has reached the surface of a major or minor body (a planet, a moon, an asteroid, etc.). The meteorite's parent body (a meteoroid) would definitely lose its entire water ice (if it had any at all) no later than during its passage through the Earth's atmosphere. That's why no water ice was or will ever be found in meteorites.

So, unless you compare common meteorite impacts with hazardous asteroid impacts, these two body types are incomparable as water ice carriers. And thus, the statement by O'Brien et al still stands firm and will do so ever.