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2024GCN.38201....1I
We observed the field of GRB 241113A Siegel et al. GCN 38194 with the Sinistro instrument mounted on the 1m telescope of the LCO network located at Siding Spring Australia. Observations started on 2024 November 13 at 0955 UT 2.17 hr after the GRB trigger. We obtained a series of 3x180 s images in the SDSSr filter and of 5x120 s in the PS1z filter. Poor telescope tracking affects individual frames significantly disrupting the point spread function PSF in the stacked images. Nevertheless in the stacked zband image we detect a faint source consistent with the position of the optical source reported by SwiftUVOT Siegel et al. GCN 38194 and by other optical facilities Francile et al. GCN 38195 Huertas Ferrer et al. GCN 38197. We measure a preliminary magnitude of z 19.9 0.3 mag AB calibrated against nearby stars from the PanSTARRS catalog. We did not detect any source at the same position in the rband stacked image up to a limit of 20.1 mag. This project has received funding from the European Unions Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under grant agreement No 101004719.
2024-11-01T00:00:00Z
['2024GCN.38201....1I']
null
GRB 241113A LCO optical observations
2,024
0
0
['PUB_HTML']
0
null
2016LPICo1980.4082S
The contamination control approach for life detection instrument is presented on the example of the Mars Organic Molecule Analyzer. A combined pyrolysis gas chromatograph mass spectrometer and laser desorption mass spectrometer.
2016-10-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1980.4082S']
null
Mars Organic Molecule Analyzer MOMA as an Example for Contamination Control for Life Detection Instrumentation
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1960.5012M
Concentrations of hydrogenbearing volatiles are nonuniform within the large permanently shadowed regions PSR at the lunar south pole. Volatiles in the PSRs possibly water ice are biased towards the base of the polewardfacing slopes.
2016-11-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1960.5012M']
null
High Concentrations of HydrogenBearing Volatiles at the Base of PolewardFacing Slopes in the Large Southern Permanently Shadowed Regions
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6481C
Here we report on an indepth mineralogical and geochemical study of low temperaturealtered deposits of the Ries impact ejecta relating them to Martian craterrelated pitted material.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6481C']
null
Mineralogical and Geochemical Study of Ries Ejecta Deposits as a Martian Analogue for Impact Melt Modification
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6198F
Two of the latest Martian meteorites found in Antarctica paired olivinephyric shergottites LAR 12240 and LAR 12095 are described in order to decipher their petrological context and place constraints on the geological history of Mars.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6198F']
null
Petrology and Geochemistry of New Paired Martian Meteorites Larkman Nunatak 12240 and Larkman Nunatak 12095
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1911.6094P
The Diviner Lunar Radiometer Experiment has mapped the lunar surface for almost seven years acquiring a dataset of unprecedented quality detail and coverage providing many new infrared views of the Moon and its history.
2016-05-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1911.6094P']
null
New Infrared Views of the Moon from Diviner
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2876R
We present new structural data that show preservation of part of the overturned fold at Monturaqui Crater Chile.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2876R']
null
A Preliminary Report on the Structure of Monturaqui Crater Chile
2,016
0
0.16
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1926.6001S
We investigate the importance of ice flow at the north pole of Mars for features only recently discovered by HiRISE. We use a combination of image analysis and finite element modeling to quantify flow and discuss implications for NPLD evolution.
2016-09-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1926.6001S']
null
The Importance of Ice Flow at the North Pole of Mars
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1962.4011S
We present the design and simulations of the realtime Scientific Trigger Unit of the gammaray codedmask imager ECLAIRs onboard the future mission SVOM which will localize GRBs and allow their followup observations by Xray and visible telescopes.
2016-10-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1962.4011S']
null
The GammaRay Burst Trigger System onboard SVOMECLAIRs Design and Simulations
2,016
0
0.18
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1960.5005L
We discuss a lunar exploration architecture that addresses the strategic objective of providing access to the lunar surface. This access enables the most exciting part of the lunar exploration building a sustained infrastructure on the lunar surface.
2016-11-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1960.5005L']
null
Building Strategic Capabilities for Sustained Lunar Exploration
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1926.6006G
Impact crater analog Drills icy layers Active layer receding.
2016-09-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1926.6006G']
null
Drilling Subsurface Ice at the Haughton Crater Analog Site
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2678A
We observed numerous minioutbursts by comet ChuryumovGerasimenko. Many aspects are similar to but better studied than the minioutbursts from Tempel 1.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2678A']
null
MiniOutbursts in Comets ChuryumovGerasimenko and Tempel 1
2,016
0
0.2
['PUB_PDF']
2
null
2016LPICo1921.6473V
STXM Feoxidation state study in Acfer 094 and MIL 07687 matrix revealed high Fe3Fe ratios likely to be a primordial signature. Terrestrial weathering cannot be ruled out but is unlikely to have a pervasive effect throughout entire meteorites.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6473V']
null
Iron Oxidation States of Matrix in Carbonaceous Chondrites Acfer 094 and MIL 07687
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2024Ap&SS.369....7S
The turbulent solar wind magnetic field shows structures that are characterized by sudden strong changes in the field magnitude andor direction. Such structures can be intermittent if their increments found from time series spacecraft measurements deviate from a Gaussian distribution. Current sheets are a possible source of such intermittency in plasma turbulence. We try three different techniques to find such events from the magnetometer data of the Magnetosphere Multiscale Mission MMS time derivative of the magnetic field partial variance increment PVI and a modified TsurutaniSmith TS method. We find a nonGaussian distribution of magnetic field time derivatives after noise reduction. These intermittent events are identified with varying levels of noise reduction to obtain an optimum value of filtering frequency. These events are found to match with those obtained by setting a suitable threshold value for the PVI which operates at larger time increments. The TS method which operates at even larger time increments also identifies some of these events. Identification of the same events in different MMS spacecraft confirms the presence of physical phenomena causing this intermittency. The magnetic field rotation angle across these events is also significantly larger than the average rotation angle for such intervals. Measurement of their duration indicates that these structures are of the order or even smaller than ion kinetic scales. Further high resolution observations and numerical simulations are required to probe their real spatialtemporal scales.
2024-01-01T00:00:00Z
['2024Ap&SS.369....7S', '10.1007/s10509-024-04266-x']
['Plasma turbulence', 'Current sheets', 'Solar wind', 'Intermittent structures', 'Sun: magnetic field']
Identifying kinetic scale magnetic discontinuity structures in turbulent solar wind
2,024
0
0.26
['PUB_HTML']
0
null
2024Ap&SS.369....6L
Astrophysical very high energy VHE gammarays with energies gt30 GeV are believed to result almost exclusively from the interactions of populations of highly relativistic particles with ambient matter or photon fields. The study of these VHE photons therefore allows us to examine the processes of particle acceleration in the Universe and the extreme environments in which they occur. Gammarays are also highly directional making them useful for studying the origin acceleration propagation and composition of cosmic rays. This study uses the Monte Carlo method to simulate the process of extensive air showers being initiated when primary incident inlineformula idIEq1mmlmathmmlmimmlmimmlmathinlineformularays with energies ranging from 10 GeV to 5 TeV interact with the atmosphere. The ultimate goal is to investigate and analyze the properties and lateral density distributions of Cherenkov light at different altitudes. The simulation considers various energies and zenith angles. The results show that a hump in the lateral density distribution of Cherenkov light is a distinctive feature of a inlineformula idIEq2mmlmathmmlmimmlmimmlmathinlineformulainitiated shower with the hump becoming less prominent at higher energy levels and altitudes. These significant findings not only facilitate better fitting of experimental data obtained from actual extensive air showers but also assist with estimating readings from detectors thus advancing our understanding of these processes.
2024-01-01T00:00:00Z
['2024Ap&SS.369....6L', '10.1007/s10509-024-04265-y']
['Gamma rays', 'Air shower', 'Monte Carlo methods', 'Lateral density distribution']
Lateral density distributions of Cherenkov photons at different altitudes
2,024
0
0.19
['PUB_HTML']
0
null
2024AntAs..18....2D
William Rowan Hamilton a mathematician who became Royal Astronomer of Ireland was a man of mixed reputation. This paper reassesses his life and work. We first look at his family his choice of women to whom he proposed marriage and his alleged alcoholism. After considering the institution of Dunsink Observatory where he was director and his post as Andrews Professor of Astronomy at Trinity College Dublin the paper focuses on why Hamilton applied for the position of Royal Astronomer of Ireland despite being not primarily an astronomer but a mathematician. Hamiltons astronomical work is compared to his output in related fields of science the output of contemporary astronomers and his later acceptance that he had lost interest in astronomy. Nonetheless top astronomers of the day looked up to him for his groundbreaking work in optics and fundamental mechanics for which he was aptly compared to Isaac Newton and JosephLouis Lagrange. His discovery of quaternions in 1843 which opened new vistas on algebra overshadowed many of his astronomical achievements.
2024-06-01T00:00:00Z
['2024AntAs..18....2D']
null
Sir William Rowan Hamilton 180565 Royal Astronomer of Ireland
2,024
0
0.27
null
0
null
2016LPICo1962.4003K
iSEEP Wide Field MAXI iWFMAXI is a proposed mission on the ISSJEM to monitor a major fraction of the sky for detecting and localizing soft Xray transients starting at the end of 2010s.
2016-10-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1962.4003K']
null
iWFMAXI iSEEP Wide Field MAXI Soft XRay Transient Monitor on ISS
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1926.6103S
The physical chemical and biological properties of debrisrich ice sampled from the margin of the Greenland Ice Sheet will be described its habitat potential evaluated and its value as a possible test site for life detection tools discussed.
2016-09-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1926.6103S']
null
Polar Basal Ice as Microbial Habitat an Analog for Mars
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6071R
Komar Gaon is a highly equilibritated L6 chondrite S3. CREA of Kaomar Gaon is 7 Ma. The lower bulk K content may correlate with peak solar activity solar cycle 24.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6071R']
null
Fall Petrology Classification Noble Gas and Cosmogenic Records of Komar Gaon Meteorite the Latest Fall in India
2,016
0
0.12
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6072H
Shock pressure estimates from surface samples and drill core samples from the Siljan impact structure Sweden are combined with numerical modeling.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6072H']
null
On the Formation of the Siljan Impact Structure Sweden Combining Shock Barometry with Numerical Modeling
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2583R
A new fieldbased geologic map has been generated to compare with satellitebased maps to assess the reliability of using remote mapping for small craters.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2583R']
null
A New Geologic Map of Monturaqui Meteorite Impact Crater Chile Implications for SatelliteBased Geologic Mapping of Small Craters
2,016
0
0.14
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6192G
Antarctic micrometeorites AMMs were analyzed by Raman Spectroscopy. The organic matter shows similar characteristics as IDPs. These AMMs show inclusions of Mgolivine pyroxene and are dominated by oxides and sulfates probably alteration products.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6192G']
null
Chemical and Mineralogical Examination of Antarctic Micrometeorites and Their Organic Compounds
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6462B
Impacts on Mars play an important global role in exposing ancient phyllosilicates from buried Noachian rocks and may have also provided localized aqueous alteration. Current studies are investigating the extent of impactinduced alteration on Mars.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6462B']
null
Impacts on Mars Excavation andor Hydrothermal Alteration
2,016
0
0.17
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1960.5013H
This paper describes the latest developments in Astrobotics lunar payload delivery service along with a proposed model for science and exploration participation on this service.
2016-11-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1960.5013H']
null
Astrobotic Payload Opportunities for Lunar Science and Exploration
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2885G
We provide a theoretical framework for interpreting Cassini INMS measurements of molecular hydrogen that may be present in Enceladus plume.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2885G']
null
How Much Hydrothermal Hydrogen Might We Find in Enceladus Plume
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
1
null
2024DyAtO.10601448F
This study aims to investigate the role of tropicalextratropical interactions in the formation of atmospheric rivers as an important source of moisture in extremewidespread precipitation of Iran. Extreme precipitation events are extracted based on the 95th percentile index from 1989 to 2019 in Iran. Then the threshold of widespread precipitation is determined. A day is defined as having extremewidespread precipitation if onethird of the selected stations have mostly extreme precipitation. Finally 9 days with the highest extreme precipitation and spatial continuity are selected. The upper air data of the 9 selected days are extracted and accordingly synoptic charts are plotted. The used data include ERA5 which are extracted from the lower 800 and 850 hPa and middle 500 600 and 700 hPa levels. The results indicate an interaction with tropical circulation patterns by penetration of extratropical circulation patterns into tropical and subtropical regions. The interaction between patterns could lead to the formation of atmospheric rivers with tropical origin from ITCZ their transport to subtropical and extratropical regions and their moisture supply along the path by different moisture sources in tropical subtropical and extratropical regions. The formed atmospheric rivers are divided into two categories namely continental and oceanic based on their formation origin. The continental atmospheric river is formed at the lower level and in some cases at the middle level while the oceanic atmospheric river is only formed at the middle level. With the emergence of atmospheric rivers in Iran there have been extremewidespread precipitation events due to unstable conditions and rising atmosphere.
2024-06-01T00:00:00Z
['2024DyAtO.10601448F', '10.1016/j.dynatmoce.2024.101448']
['Circulation patterns', 'Interactions of circulation patterns', 'Atmospheric river', 'Extreme precipitation']
Investigating role of tropicalextratropical interactions in formation of atmospheric rivers and supplying extremewidespread precipitation moisture in Iran A case study on March 25 2019
2,024
0
0.17
['PUB_HTML']
0
null
2015SPIE.9593E..16M
A networked gamma radiation detection system with directional sensitivity and energy spectral data acquisition capability is being developed by the National Security Technologies LLC Remote Sensing Laboratory to support the close and intense tactical engagement of law enforcement who carry out counterterrorism missions. In the proposed design three clusters of 2 4 16 sodium iodide crystals 4 each with digiBASEE for list mode data collection would be placed on the passenger side of a minivan. To enhance localization and facilitate rapid identification of isotopes advanced smart realtime localization and radioisotope identification algorithms like WAVRAD waveletassisted variance reduction for anomaly detection and NSCRAD nuisancerejection spectral comparison ratio anomaly detection will be incorporated. We will test a collection of algorithms and analysis that centers on the problem of radiation detection with a distributed sensor network. We will study the basic characteristics of a radiation sensor network and focus on the tradeoffs between false positive alarm rates true positive alarm rates and time to detect multiple radiation sources in a large area. Empirical and simulation analyses of critical system parameters such as number of sensors sensor placement and sensor response functions will be examined. This networked system will provide an integrated radiation detection architecture and framework with i a large nationally recognized search database equivalent that would help generate a common operational picture in a major radiological crisis ii a robust reach back connectivity for search data to be evaluated by home teams and finally iii a possibility of integrating search data from multiagency responders.
2015-08-01T00:00:00Z
['10.1117/12.2185843', '2015SPIE.9593E..16M']
null
Networked gamma radiation detection system for tactical deployment
2,015
0
0.14
['PUB_HTML']
0
null
2024DPS....5630707C
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory with its 8.4meter widefield telescope is expected to begin the Legacy Survey of Space and Time LSST within a year. One of the LSST objectives is to discover and catalog nearEarth objects NEOs including potential Earth impacting asteroids. We consider how reliably and frequently the LSST can be expected to detect and report nearterm potential impacts which we define to be impacts occurring within 60 days of first detection. There are two pathways for such reports singlenight trailed pairs of detections and multinight untrailed pairs. The former generally involves smaller closer objects while the latter tends to involve larger impactors farther out. We apply the Objects in Field OiF software suite Naidu et al. 2017 to the latest baseline LSST survey profile. For our impacting population we subsample from the NEOMOD2 population model of NEOs Nesvorny et al. 2024 to derive a debiased population of synthetic impactors Chesley et al. 2018.
2024-10-01T00:00:00Z
['2024DPS....5630707C']
null
Forecasting LSSTs shortterm impact warning rate
2,024
0
0.35
null
0
null
2024BSRSL..93..811D
The International Ultraviolet Explorer IUE satellite launched in 1978 by NASA and ESA has conducted highly successful longterm monitoring spectroscopic observations of many nearby lowredshift bright active galaxies including NGC 1068 NGC 5548 NGC 7469 Fairall 9MRK 335 and NGC 4151. Notably IUE has monitored NGC 4151 more intensively than any other active galaxy obtaining 414 spectra during its campaign from December 1 to 15 1993. Here we present results of our recent studies on the emission line and continuum variabilities characterised by the Rmax and Fvar parameters. From the analysis of the short timescale intense monitoring data we obtained Rmax values ranging between 2.140.02 and 1.620.01 corresponding to the UV continua 1270 and 2705 respectively. The corresponding Fvar values varied from 9.620.04 to 5.190.04 . Furthermore the Rmax values for the UV emission lines Ly C IV He II O III C III and Mg II have been found to be 4.090.06 4.550.05 13.650.68 4.780.17 2.760.02 respectively. The corresponding Fvar values obtained are 2.850.01 26.510.06 15.590.02 48.931.79 20.300.06 and 18.680.02 respectively. These results provide constraints on the amplitude of UV variability and the size of the broadline region BLR in low luminosity Seyfert galaxies. The decreasing Fvar amplitudes of the UV continuum with respect to increasing wavelengths are significant results of the present study.
2024-06-01T00:00:00Z
['2024BSRSL..93..811D', '10.25518/0037-9565.11887']
['NGC 4151', 'short-timescale variability', 'line and continuum fluxes', 'Rmax Parameter', 'Fvar amplitude']
Nature of UV Variability in NGC 4151 from IUEs Intensive Monitoring Spectroscopic Data
2,024
0
0.21
['PUB_HTML']
0
null
2024ATel16792....1D
We report the classification of astrophysical transient AT2024qkz from spectroscopic observations with the Kast spectrograph on the Shane telescope obtained on 2024 August 16 UT. The target was supplied by ZTF and identified using the target management platform YSEPZ Coulter et al. 2023 PASP 135 4501.
2024-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2024ATel16792....1D']
['Supernovae']
Spectroscopic Classification of AT2024qkz with the Lick Shane telescope
2,024
0
0.16
['PUB_HTML']
0
null
2024ATel16878....1H
We report the prediscovery detection of a probable M31 nova AT 2024zaq discovered by R. Fidrich on 2024 Oct. 24.337 UT. During our survey of the central region of M31 we detected the probable nova first on a coadded 900s Rband CCD frame taken on Oct. 24.151 UT with the 40in reflector at SDSUs Mount Laguna Observatory and also on additional images taken with the same instrument as well as with the 0.65m telescope at Ondrejov.
2024-10-01T00:00:00Z
['2024ATel16878....1H']
['Nova', 'Transient']
Prediscovery Detection and Photometry of AT 2024zaq a Probable Nova in M31
2,024
0
0.25
['PUB_HTML']
0
null
2024ASPC..535..191S
The H2020 NEANIAS project is implementing novel thematic services addressing emerging challenges in underwater atmospheric and space sciences to be delivered to the European Open Science Cloud EOSC. We report on the current development status of highly interdisciplinary clusters for materialising EOSC services for the Astrophysics and Planetary communities focusing on visualization and data management SPACEVIS map making and mosaicking SPACEMOS and structure detection with Machine Learning SPACEML. Our services support a collaborative research ecosystem underpinning open science practices by creating added value to datasets and processing workflows. We exploit realworld operational scenarios maturing existing technological solutions in order to obtain robustly delivered FAIR Findability Accessibility Interoperability Reproducibility services populating the emerging EOSC.
2024-05-01T00:00:00Z
['2024adass..31..191S', '2024ASPC..535..191S']
null
Onboarding SPACE services to the European Open Science Cloud
2,024
0
0.2
['ADS_PDF', 'PUB_HTML']
0
null
2024ASPC..537..103S
The NASA Community College Network NCCN is a major initiative to bring NASA Subject Matter Experts SME research findings and science resources into the nations community college system. Now entering its third year NCCN has brought together 50 SMEs and 50 community college instructors from 20 states in targeted resource development professional development for instructors AND subject matter experts and brokering bespoke partnerships between instructor and SME. This presentation will describe lessons learned over the first two years of the project and describe how new community college instructors and SMEs can get involved as we expand participation in 2023.
2024-01-01T00:00:00Z
['2024ASPC..537..103S']
null
The NASA Community College Network Lessons Learned and Future Expansion
2,024
0
0.19
['ADS_PDF', 'PUB_HTML']
0
null
2024AdSpR..73.1549G
Remote sensing has already proven its capability in water quality studies. The technology enables the mapping of water quality parameters that affect its optical properties. Generally multispectral remote sensing data has been utilized for such analysis. Mostly the band rationing or simple regression approaches have been adapted to map the water quality however they result in qualitative estimates rather than quantitative. On the other hand sensor technology has made steep advancements from multispectral to hyperspectral. The hyperspectral data provides contiguous spectral information over several hundred narrow spectral bands. This emerging technique provides a more indepth means of investigating spatial spectral and temporal variations leading to more quantifiableaccurate estimates of the process under consideration. At present very few satellitebased hyperspectral data are available. Recently the Indian Space Research Organisation has initiated an airborne hyperspectral remote sensing campaign to cover the important earth features in India using Airborne VisibleInfrared Imaging Spectrometer Next Generation AVIRISNG sensor in collaboration with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA. As the AVIRISNG hyperspectral data measures the spectral response in the wavelength range from 380 to 2510 nm at very narrow spectral bandwidth of 5 nm. These advanagtes of AVIRISNG datasets enable researchers to analyse the spectra of each and every pixel of the image spatially to match its spectral characteristics with the spectra collected in the field. In the present study this spectral similarity approach has been expoilted within the context of turbidity the optical property of water for Chilika Lake Odisha India using the AVIRISNG data and field reference spectra. The lake was surveyed synchronous to AVIRISNG flights over it during the month of December 2015. A fieldbased spectral library with respect to various concentrations of turbidity in the lake has been generated using sophisticated instruments like field spectroradiometer handheld Global Navigation Satellite System GNSS receiver and turbidimeter. The spectral angle mapper SAM spatialspectral contextual image analysis has been carried out to map the turbidity of the lake. It was observed that almost at each and every pixel the image spectra were matching with the fieldcollected spectra. Further the match between two spectra field and image measured in terms of SAM score was as high as 0.9 for most of the instances. Moreover the estimated turbidity was in the agreement RSUP2SUP 0.96 with the turbidity measured on the field. It was realized that the spectral similarity approach using hyperspectral remote sensing data provides more quantitative estimates as compared to multispectral data analysis.
2024-01-01T00:00:00Z
['10.1016/j.asr.2022.09.012', '2024AdSpR..73.1549G']
['Water quality', 'Remote sensing', 'Hyperspectral remote sensing', 'Spectral similarity analysis', 'Turbidity', 'AVIRIS-NG', 'Chilika Lake']
Spatial spectral contextual image analysis approach to map water quality of inland waterbody using AVIRISNG datasets
2,024
0
0.16
null
1
null
2016LPICo1926.6010C
The surface compositions of martian polar regions show complex mixtures of boundadsorbed water water ice and carbondioxide ice. Mixture types include areal intimate coatings and molecular.
2016-09-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1926.6010C']
null
Surface Composition of Martian Polar Regions Complex Mixtures of H2O Ice Bound H2O and CO2 Ice
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2023LPICo2852.6120C
We introduce AstroLibrary a library for realtime conjunction assessment and optimal collision avoidance. The library has been verified on SpaceMap spacemap42.com and its algorithms are available as both RESTful APIs and a Python package.
2023-12-01T00:00:00Z
['2023LPICo2852.6120C']
null
AstroLibrary A Library for Realtime Conjunction Assessment and Optimal Collision Avoidance
2,023
0
0.31
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2024AdSpR..73.1379S
The present study highlights delineation of the distribution of understorey invasive plant species IPS in Mudumalai Tiger Reserve MTR Western Ghats India using very high resolution airborne imaging spectroscopy images by evaluating the performance of a Multiple Endmember Spectral Mixture Analysis MESMA. Lantana camara L. and Chromolaena odorata L. R.M.King amp H.Rob. have imposed a serious threat to natural ecosystems in MTR by altering the ecosystem processes. The Airborne VisibleInfrared Imaging SpectrometerNext Generation AVIRISNG based analysis delineated the distribution of understorey IPS viz. L. camara and C. odorata in MTR with an overall accuracy of 87 k 0.84 and 84 k 0.8 respectively with minimal rootmeansquare error RMSE of MESMA classification 0.001 to 0.0025. In MTR both the IPS were distributed in large parts and in association with all dominant canopy tree species barring Eucalyptus species. L. camara was majorly found in the southern parts of central MTR with high to very high presence covering 23.09 and 11.51 of the total area of central MTR respectively in association with Terminalia anogeissiana Gere amp Boatwr. and Tectona grandis L.f. Whereas C. odorata was dominantly found with high 18.11 area of central MTR to very high 11.85 area of central MTR intensity in the south and southeastern parts within the vicinity of T. anogeissiana and Terminalia elliptica Willd. The study highlights the utilization of high spectral agility in mapping of understorey IPS through spectral differentiation of the patchy distribution of IPS and its intermixing with other local species may be helpful in ecological restoration conservation of biodiversity and provisioning longterm management of ecosystem services in highly invaded tropical forests.
2024-01-01T00:00:00Z
['2024AdSpR..73.1379S', '10.1016/j.asr.2022.12.026']
['AVIRIS-NG', 'Hyperspectral', 'Invasive Plant Species', 'MESMA', 'Sentinel-1', 'Spectroradiometer']
Mapping of understorey invasive plant species clusters of Lantana camara and Chromolaena odorata using airborne hyperspectral remote sensing
2,024
0
0.38
null
0
null
2024AntAs..18...94M
William John Roberts 18671942 was a skilled Irish science communicator astronomer and engineer. Largely selftaught he engaged with professional astronomers across Ireland and Europe. Here we review his life and career the instruments he used his observatory at Tullyroan Co. Armagh and the network of astronomers of which he was part. We have drawn upon family archives newspaper articles and the Armagh Observatory and Planetarium library and archives.
2024-06-01T00:00:00Z
['2024AntAs..18...94M']
null
William John Roberts 18671942 Science communicator astronomer and engineer
2,024
0
0.18
null
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6099S
Noble gases are tracers for physical processes including adsorption dissolution and secondary mineral formation. We examine the Martian fractionated atmosphere through literature terrestrial analogs and experiments.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6099S']
null
Fractionated Martian Noble Gases EFA Experiments and Meteorites
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6496S
Impact craters provide a complex setting for phyllosilicates. Here we characterize pre syn and post impact phyllosilicate minerals hosted within suevite deposits at the Ries impact structure.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6496S']
null
The Importance of Phyllosilicate Mineral Formation in Impact Cratering Processes a Case Study The Ries Impact Structure Germant
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6385P
Spatially varying mechanical properties and their implications on crater formation and derived scaling laws are here assessed with the help of the shock physics numerical code iSALE.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6385P']
null
Target Heterogeneities and Their Implications on Crater Scaling Laws
2,016
0
0.17
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1912.2006M
Thermophilic photosynthetic communities inhabit the moist interiors of mineral deposits in volcanic fumaroles. Contemporaneous mineral precipitation provides a high potential for preservation of morphological and chemical biosignatures.
2016-05-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1912.2006M']
null
Potential for Preservation of Biosignatures from Endolithic Photosynthetic Communities in a Mars Analog Fumarole Environment
2,016
0
0.17
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1980.4084H
We present a new plasma composition instrument design that would extend the energy range of the current plasma instrument and provide higher time cadence and mass measurement that are required for planetary andor cometry flyover missions.
2016-10-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1980.4084H']
null
Plasma Composition Instrument for Planetary and Cometary Missions
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6279W
Early condensates may be represented by zoned metals in CH and CBb chondrites. They display higher concentrations of Ni and more refractory elements in cores than in rims and lighter Fe and Ni isotope signatures in cores than in rims.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6279W']
null
Fe and Ni Isotope Composition of Metal Grains from CH and CB Chondrites
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1980.4088S
Advanced Ion Mass Spectrometer is being developed to measure both major and minor ion species from 1 V to 25 kV with wide fieldofview in the 160 amu mass range at MM 60 over a wide range of ion intensities within high radiation environments.
2016-10-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1980.4088S']
null
Advanced Ion Mass spectrometer for Giant Planet Ionospheres Magnetospheres and Moons
2,016
0
0.12
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2024AREPS..52..195K
Each of the halogens constrains a different aspect of volatile cycling in the solid Earth. F is moderately incompatible in the mantle and has a low mobility at Earths surface meaning that it is preferentially retained in the mantle and continental crust. In contrast Cl Br and I are strongly incompatible and highly soluble. Chloride is the dominant anion in seawater and many geofluids and a major component of evaporite minerals. Br and I are essential for life and significantly incorporated into organic matter that accumulates in marine sediments. Surficial fluids circulated into continental and oceanic crust incorporate surfacederived halogens into alteration minerals. As a result subducting slabs and arc lavas are weakly enriched in F and strongly enriched in Cl Br and I. Subduction has maintained mantle Cl and Br concentrations at relatively constant levels since Earths early differentiation but mantle ICl has decreased over time.
2024-08-01T00:00:00Z
['10.1146/annurev-earth-031621-111700', '2024AREPS..52..195K']
null
Halogen Cycling in the Solid Earth
2,024
0
0.16
['PUB_HTML', 'PUB_PDF']
1
null
2016LPI....47.2481B
Oxygen isotopic exchange experiments between Allende and CO gas have been conducted at one atmosphere. Exchange occurs reversing an earlier studys results.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2481B']
null
Oxygen Isotopic Exchange Between Carbon Monoxide Gas and Silicate Melt Implications for the Early Solar Nebula
2,016
0
0.17
['PUB_PDF']
1
null
2016LPI....47.2578A
Highly siderophile elements and 187Re187Os isotope systematics are used to investigate differentiation and late accretion on the NWA 6704 parent body.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2578A']
null
Highly Siderophile Element and 187Re187Os Isotopic Systematics of Ungrouped Achondrite Northwest Africa 6704
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2865C
Ages of melt clasts Vesta took quite a beating Different to Moon...
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2865C']
null
Dating Howardite Melt Clasts Evidence for an Extended Vestan Bombardment
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
1
null
2016LPICo1980.4045R
The Light Optical Aerosols Counter LOAC has been used for years at the surface and under all kinds of balloons in the Earth atmosphere. The reliability of this instrument is now demonstrated and it is light and compact enough for planetary missions.
2016-10-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1980.4045R']
null
LOACS A Small Aerosol Optical CounterSizer for Planetary Measurements of the Size Distribution and Nature of Atmospheric Particles
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2359F
Compression of Mercurys surface resulted in lobate scarps at the edge of basin volcanic fills. Activity on these features appears to have ceased 1 Ga.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2359F']
null
Late Movement of BasinEdge Lobate Scarps on Mercury
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.1978W
Titan has few impact craters that look like ones elsewhere. Some differences are due to erosion. Are others formational oddities or nonimpact origin
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.1978W']
null
Morphological Classification of Titans Impact Craters
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2455B
We will report on the science communitybased proposition of a possible ESA contribution to NASAs Europa mission as a candidate for the upcoming ESA M5 mission.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2455B']
null
The Europa Initiative for ESAs M5 Call EIM5 A Potential European Contribution to NASAs Europa MultipleFlyby Mission
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1960.5050C
We describe ESAs current lunar exploration mission activities and studies for future robotic missions including both international and commercial partnerships.
2016-11-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1960.5050C']
null
Robotic Precursors to Human Explorers ESA Mission Activities and Studies
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2554Z
The petrography and geochemistry of lunar meteorite Miller Range 13317 is reviewed. The meteorite is a new basaltic regloith breccia.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2554Z']
null
Petrography and Geochemistry of Lunar Meteorite Miller Range 13317
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6039B
We examine biases in 40Ar39Ar plateau ages and the effects of these biases on our understanding of the early solar system impact history.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6039B']
null
Apparent Late Heavy Bombardments
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPI....48.1159B
We present morphometric evidence that two types of double layer ejecta craters exist on Mars. We propose the distinctive type be called Bacolorian craters.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.1159B']
null
Evidence for Two Fundamental Types of Layered Ejecta Craters on Mars and Proposed Nomenclature System
2,017
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPI....48.2508D
Experiments simulating the formation of water in astrophysical environments produce water whose oxygen isotopic composition is mass independently fractionated.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.2508D']
null
Isotopic Studies of Water Formation in Astrophysical Environments First Results and Implications for Distribution of Oxygen Isotopes in Solar System
2,017
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2941N
We report mineralogical and Mg and Fe isotopic studies of highly fractionated 18Orich silicates. The grains likely condensed from fractionated 18Orich gas.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2941N']
null
Coordinated Isotopic and Mineral Characterization of Highly Fractionated 18ORich Silicates in the Queen Alexandra Range 99177 CR3 Meteorite
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPI....48.2609L
We investigate the nature of secondary mineral formation in the Terra Sirenum region of Mars looking at phyllosilicates sulphates chlorides etc. in context.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.2609L']
null
Martian Lake Plumbing Mineralogy Morphology and Geologic Context of Hydrated Minerals in Terra Sirenum
2,017
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPI....48.2114R
Characterizations of boulders on a sector of the ExoMars2020 landing site. Importance of parental lithologies and rover safety implications are presented.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.2114R']
null
Boulders Abundances and SizeFrequency Distributions on Mars The 2020 Exomars Landing Site Oxia Planum
2,017
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPI....48.2215H
The APLLLNL GeMini Plus a highheritage gammaray spectrometer has been assembled in the laboratory and is currently undergoing initial characterization.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.2215H']
null
Initial Characterization of the GeMini Plus a HighResolution GammaRay Spectrometer for Planetary Composition Measurements
2,017
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPI....48.2316R
Comparison of gravity fields derived using ground radar and spacecraft observations for close proximity operations around asteroid 25143 Itokawa.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.2316R']
null
Comparison of Gravity Fields Derived Using Ground Radar and Spacecraft Observations for Close Proximity Operations Around Asteroid 25143 Itokawa
2,017
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPI....48.3011E
What are the volatile reservoirs in the soils How do they exchange Here we identify and describe two discrete volatile reservoirs One geological one modern.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.3011E']
null
The Nature Carriers and Exchangeability of Volatiles in Martian Soils Evidence for Distinct Reservoirs from the Bagnold Dune Campaign and Other Measurements
2,017
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPI....48.1816M
UPb dating of Zagami phosphates was conducted by NanoSIMS. A total PbU isochron age of 24580Ma is consistent with whole rock age but older than baddeleyite.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.1816M']
null
UraniumLead Dating of Zagami Phosphates by NanoSIMS
2,017
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPI....48.1340H
We suggest that many Mars impactors are weak enough to fragment at high altitudes and we derive the frequency of field secondary craters.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.1340H']
null
Utilizing Primary Martian Crater Clusters to Study Meteoroid Properties and Secondary Crater Populations
2,017
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPICo1961.3061T
We describe dunes on Pluto and suggest they result from availability of granular solids and local wind regime at the margin of an icecap and mountain range.
2017-05-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPICo1961.3061T']
null
Evidence Supporting Aeolian Depositional Origin of Landforms of Sputnik Planum Pluto from New Horizons Imagery
2,017
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPI....48.1338B
Primitive chondrites 16Opoor grossite grains Intriguing results.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.1338B']
null
16OPoor Grossite In Refractory Inclusions from Pristine CO3.0 Chondrites
2,017
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2017LPI....48.2501B
Strength plays a role in determining the outcome of impact events. Our objective is to scale fracture parameters in meteorites to their parent body.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.2501B']
null
Meteorite Fractures and Scaling for Asteroid Atmospheric Entry
2,017
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
1
null
2017LPICo1967.4017M
We present experimental evidence that vesicles spontaneously forming in tectonic fault zones in the Earths crust are capable of selecting and accumulating hydrothermally generated peptide molecules which integrate into the vesicle membrane.
2017-07-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPICo1967.4017M']
null
Evolution of Prebiotic Peptides in Amphiphilic Environments
2,017
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2460K
Scanning transmission electron microscopy was used to investigate the interface between Genesis silicon sample 61881 and silicon contamination on its surface.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2460K']
null
Catastrophic Impact of Silicon on Silicon Unraveling the Genesis Impact Using Sample 61881
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2074T
An automated MRO camera DTM production pipeline for planetary mapping and separate pipeline for repeat imaging based superresolution restoration is introduced.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2074T']
null
Automated DTM Generation and SuperResolution Restoration from NASA MRO Cameras and in Future from TGO16 CASSIS
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2559L
We compare the occurrences and textures of Kfeldspar exsolution in a range of ordinary chondrites and discuss implications for metasomatism and cooling rates.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2559L']
null
Alkali Feldspar Exsolution in Ordinary Chondrites Alkali Metasomatism Metamorphism and Cooling Rates
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
1
null
2016LPICo1921.6063G
The famous pseudotachylytes in theVredefort Dome were formed by impactinduced seismic shaking a common but overlooked deformation process in terrestrial cratering. Seismic shaking is a fundamental geophysical process and wellknown from the moon.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6063G']
null
The Vredefort Pseudotachylytes A Centennial Reappraisal of S. J. Shand 1916. Shaken not Stirred by Meteorite Impacting
2,016
0
0.12
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6171H
We propose a revised age of 192.0 0.8 Ma for the formation of the PuchezhKatunki impact structure Russia based on 40Ar39Ar stepheating analyses of five impact melt rock samples. This age does not correlate with any known extinction event.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6171H']
null
An Early Jurassic 40Ar39Ar Age for the PuchezhKatunki Impact Structure Russia No Causal Link to an Extinction Event
2,016
0
0.19
['PUB_PDF']
3
null
2016LPI....47.3066S
For the University Rover Challenge undergraduate teams design and build the next generation of rovers to compete in science and engineering tasks.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.3066S']
null
The University Rover Challenge An International Rover Competiton Under Simulated Mars Operational Conditions
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2024ATel16478....1D
We report the following the classifications of astrophysical transients from spectroscopic observations with the LRIS spectrograph on the Keck I telescope made on 2024 Feb 14 UT. The targets were supplied by YSE ATLAS and ZTF and identified using the target management platform YSEPZ Coulter et al. 2023 PASP 135 4501.
2024-02-01T00:00:00Z
['2024ATel16478....1D']
['Supernovae']
Spectroscopic Classifications of Astrophysical Transients with Keck I LRIS
2,024
0
0.2
['PUB_HTML']
0
null
2016LPICo1920.7002A
The mapping and monitoring of swiss cheese feature example of this paper achieved by pixel markers measurements proposed by author. This monoring suggest high amount of displacements in pits of Martian polar areas.
2016-06-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1920.7002A']
null
Kinematics Mapping and Monitoring of Swiss Cheese Features in the Polar Icy Regions Over Two Martian Years Base on HIRISEMOC NASA Images
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1921.6347L
Partial melting experiments on CV3 chondrites reveal that oxidized differentiated planetesimals may differ in their interior mineralogy and thermal structure from more typical reduced differentiated planetesimals.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6347L']
null
Differentiation of Relatively Oxidized Planetesimals Experimental Partial Melting of Allende at IW1
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2560M
We report O isotopic systematics and AlMg chronology of CAIs and their WarkLovering rims and discuss the timescales of formation of WarkLovering rims.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2560M']
null
Formation Timescales of WarkLovering Rims Around CalciumAluminum Rich Inclusions
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2363G
We use Simulated Lunar Environment Chamber measurements of lunar soils to ground truth Diviner Lunar Radiometer compositional and thermophysical data.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2363G']
null
Connecting Simulated Lunar Environment Chamber Measurements to Diviner Lunar Radiometer Observations
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1911.6071H
The LCROSS impact on the Moon revealed much about the composition of the volatiles in lunar PSRs.
2016-05-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1911.6071H']
null
The LCROSS Plume as Observed by LROLAMP
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1960.5059A
This presentation introduces ispace a Tokyobased lunar exploration company. Technology applied to the Team Hakuto Google Lunar XPRIZE mission will be described. Finally it will discuss how developing low cost and mass efficient rovers can support scientific opportunities.
2016-11-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1960.5059A']
null
Scientific Opportunities with ispace a Lunar Exploration Company
2,016
0
0.12
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.3046B
Previous catalogs of basins on Mars are reanalyzed with current orbital data to provide updated catalogs of peakring basins and protobasins.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.3046B']
null
Updated Catalogs of PeakRing Basins and Protobasins on Mars
2,016
0
0.12
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1912.2083J
Microbial community structure and preservation of organic matter in siliceous hydrothermal environments is a critical issue given the discovery of hydrothermal vents and silica on Mars. Here we discuss preservation of cyanobacterial biomarker lipid.
2016-05-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1912.2083J']
null
Organic Biomarker Preservation in SilicaRich Hydrothermal Systems with Implications to Mars
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2076P
We present a tool to measure the full pixel analyses albedo contrast between slope streaks and their neighborhood regions.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2076P']
null
13 Years of Temporal Fading Quantification in Dark Slope Streaks from Lycus Sulci
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2077A
There was probably a solid inner core by the end of Earths accretion. During the accretion inner part of the core solidified due to increase in pressure.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2077A']
null
Thermal Evolution of Earths Core During Accretion A Primordial Solis Inner Core
2,016
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2268B
Occator once hot Liquid water flowed beneath Alas no longer.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2268B']
null
Impact Induced Heating of Occator Crater on Asteroid 1 Ceres
2,016
0
0.19
['PUB_PDF']
4
null
2016LPI....47.2458N
Anoxic hydrothermal alteration of basalt produced a ferrous smectite structurally similar to clays found on Mars. May be a globally relevant process.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2458N']
null
Clay Formation and Iron Partitioning During Anoxic Isochemical Hydrothermal Basalt Alteration Implications for Formation of Fe Smectites on Early Mars
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPICo1911.6068K
A diverse array of impactor signatures suggests asteroids have always dominated comets during the evolution of the Moon.
2016-05-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1911.6068K']
null
A Summary of Geological Geochemical Petrological and Isotopic Evidence of Impactor Sources
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2945F
We show lighting bias affects the results of orientation analysis even for large linear features relevant for catenae and lobate scarps.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2945F']
null
Mercury Catenae Linear Features and Lighting Bias
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2171F
FoOxidation Hematite dominates but Magnetite as well.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2171F']
null
Olivine Oxidation and Implications for Planetary Surface Processes
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2016LPI....47.2170B
Oxia Planum Aram Dorsum Mawrth Vallis are the candidate sites for the ExoMars Rover. They contain clays alluvial and deltaic environments.
2016-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPI....47.2170B']
null
ExoMars Landing Site Characterisation and Selection
2,016
0
0.1
['PUB_PDF']
1
null
2016LPICo1921.6251C
We synthesized nonideal single domain pure monoclinic pyrrhotite and characterized the samples from 5 to 633 K using various magnetic and other techniques. The samples show 3238 demagnetization of remanence under hydrostatic pressure 1.82 GPa.
2016-08-01T00:00:00Z
['2016LPICo1921.6251C']
null
Magnetic Characterization of NonIdeal SingleDomain Monoclinic Pyrrhotite and Its Demagnetization Under Hydrostatic Pressure up to 2 GPa with Implications for Impact Demagnetization
2,016
0
0.06
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2024E&PSL.62718513S
Glacier slip modulates sealevel rise. Most slip models assume quasiequilibrium process dynamics and debrisfree basal ice but observations regularly show debrisrich basal ice sliding under transient external forcings placing theory and observation in tension. Seismicity generated by slip icequake activity provides a window into subglacial dynamics but basal icequakes are often too sparse to resolve diagnostic trends at scales relevant to reveal slipfacilitating processes. We present a rich icequake catalog from an alpine glacier with subdiurnal and decametric resolution that overcomes these limitations. We find characteristic trends between subglacial hydrology slip and seismicity that corroborate emerging models of transient slip over hard beds and highlight the importance of basal debris in slip dynamics. Specifically icequakes are more abundant when subglacial cavities are likely largea configuration that favors reduced drag in debrisfree modelsbut this occurs as slip decelerates. Drag between entrained debris and the bed is enhanced under the same conditions and favors seismogenesis which reconciles this discrepancy and may indicate slipstabilizing feedback not considered in most models of glacier motion. Furthermore we characterize spatial temporal and magnitude scaling patterns in this seismic catalog consistent with trends observed in previous glacier seismicity studies suggesting that the slipfacilitating process dynamics characterized at Saskatchewan Glacier are relevant in other parts of the cryosphere.
2024-02-01T00:00:00Z
['10.1016/j.epsl.2023.118513', '2024E&PSL.62718513S']
['Glacier slip', 'Glacier seismicity', 'Transient slip', 'Subglacial processes']
Icequake insights on transient glacier slip mechanics near channelized subglacial drainage
2,024
0
0.25
['PUB_HTML']
3
null
2017LPI....48.1246A
Leadlead isochrons Alongside RbSr Dating in situ.
2017-03-01T00:00:00Z
['2017LPI....48.1246A']
null
Multianalytical Science with the CODEX InSitu Dating Spectrometer
2,017
0
0
['PUB_PDF']
0
null
2024DyAtO.10601453K
Current perspectives on lower frequency variations and secular warming have predominantly been shaped by traditional anomalies that assume an annual cycle AC with a timeinvariant amplitude. However this anomaly framework falls short in capturing the complexity of multiple periodic modes with intricate waveforms and time dependent amplitudethe traits in general shared by externally forced responses of complex dynamical systems. By allowing interannual amplitude modulation of ACs we show that the monotonic amplitude increases of the first AC of Sea Surface Temperature SST are manifested as the basinwide secular warming of the ocean surface. Notably the first SSTAC exhibits significant interannual variances and the largest linear warming rates in the Pacific Warm Pool. While the linear warming pattern mirrors that of a longterm mean SST it depicts an entirely different warming pattern on the surface of the tropical Pacific Ocean compared to those reported so far. Moreover all interannual warm El Nio and cold La Nia events in tropical Pacific regions are abnormal interannual modulations in the third and fourth ACs of SST respectively. Specifically a strong El Nio event occurs when a positive amplitude modulation leads to the overlap of two consecutive positive phases of the third AC of SST. Conversely the absence of such overlaps during negative amplitude modulations significantly contributes to the positive skewness of SST anomalies. No systematic decadal changes in the zonal propagation characteristics of SST in the eastern Pacific EP and central Pacific CP regions were detected. These findings underscore that the secular warming and lowfrequency events in EP and CP are intrinsic to three distinct ACs.
2024-06-01T00:00:00Z
['2024DyAtO.10601453K', '10.1016/j.dynatmoce.2024.101453']
['Sea surface warming pattern', 'Central pacific ENSO', 'Eastern pacific ENSO', 'Seasonal synchronization', 'Amplitude modulation']
Decoding lowfrequency climate variations A case study on ENSO and ocean surface warming
2,024
0
0.21
['PUB_HTML']
0
null
2016PhDT.......468S
Over the past decades star formation has been a very attractive field because knowledge of star formation leads to a better understanding of the formation of planets and thus of our solar system but also of the evolution of galaxies. Conditions leading to the formation of highmass stars are still under investigation but an evolutionary scenario has been proposed As a cold prestellar core collapses under gravitational force the medium warms up until it reaches a temperature of 100 K and enters the hot molecular core HMC phase. The forming central protostar accretes materials increasing its mass and luminosity and eventually it becomes sufficiently evolved to emit UV photons which irradiate the surrounding environment forming a hyper compact HC and then a ultracompact UC HII region. At this stage a very dense and very thin internal photondominated region PDR forms between the HII region and the molecular core. Information on the chemistry allows to trace the physical processes occurring in these different phases of star formation. Formation and destruction routes of molecules are influenced by the environment as reaction rates depend on the temperature and radiation field. Therefore chemistry also allows the determination of the evolutionary stage of astrophysical objects through the use of chemical models including the time evolution of the temperature and radiation field. Because HMCs host a very rich chemistry with high abundances of complex organic molecules COMs several astrochemical models have been developed to study the gas phase chemistry as well as grain chemistry in these regions. In addition to HMCs models models of PDRs have also been developed to study in particular photochemistry. So far few studies have investigated internal PDRs and only in the presence of outflows cavities. Thus these unique regions around HCUCHII regions remain to be examined thoroughly. My PhD thesis focuses on the spatiotemporal chemical evolution in HCUC HII regions with internal PDRs as well as in HMCs. The purpose of this study is first to understand the impact and effects of the radiation field usually very strong in these regions on the chemistry. Secondly the goal is to study the emission of various tracers of HCUCHII regions and compare it with HMCs models where the UV radiation field does not impact the region as it is immediately attenuated by the medium. Ultimately we want to determine the age of a given region using chemistry in combination with radiative transfer.
2016-12-01T00:00:00Z
['2016PhDT.......468S']
null
Modeling chemistry in massive star forming regions with internal PDRs
2,016
0
0.22
['AUTHOR_HTML']
0
null
2018cosp...42E1522H
The ionizing radiation environment in space pretenses substantial risks to human exploration. It consists primarily of 3 components Solar Particles Events SPE Galactic Cosmic Rays GCR and Van Allen Belts trapped protons that differ in elemental compositions energy spectra and intensities. The extravehicular environment is then modulated by interaction with the shielding provided by the spacecraft design and the body selfshielding provided differentially to internal organs and tissues. The Orion MultiPurpose Crew Vehicle MPCV is NASAs deep space exploration spacecraft developed for exploration of the solar system. Orion is designed by an industry team lead by Lockheed Martin as the prime contractor. Spacecraft shielding is quantified analytically using Computer Aided Design CAD tools to great details. However NASA is using the Computerized Anatomical Male CAM model to quantify the body selfshielding to internal organs and tissues which is dated back to the 70s and cannot be verified by the modern CAD tools. For this reason a highly detailed radiationspecific model representing the most anatomically correct geometric of the human body has been developed by Lockheed Martin Space to be used in analyzing radiation dose distribution for human. The model was derived from the BodyParts3D database. BodyParts3D is a threedimensional anatomical structure database for body segments representing the wholebody model for an adult human. The model contains 2234 unique geometric surfaces with no solid regions. A program was developed to convert surface models to solid representation with no loss in geometric quality. The models were then divided into 25 assemblies by organ levels and organ points were uniformly distributed inside each organ. Multiple analyses were performed with the model. Analyses included tracing rays in CAD through the body geometry converting results from raytracing information to areal density distributions and creating crosssectional views. This presentation will discuss the radiation exposure to trapped protons solar particle events SPE and galactic cosmic rays GCR at each organ dose point in the body by combining space radiation transport models with the detailed bodyshielding mass of BodyParts3D and CAM respectively and calculating the dose equivalent to organs and the effective dose per NCRP132 weighting factors.The model was derived from the BodyParts3D database.BodyParts3D The Database Center for Life Science licensed under CC AttributionShare Alike 2.1 Japan.
2018-07-01T00:00:00Z
['2018cosp...42E1522H']
null
New Human Anatomical Model For Crew Radiation Analysis
2,018
0
0.18
null
0
null
2017Ap&SS.362...34L
Rotational state of space debris will be influenced by eddy current torque which is produced by the conducting body rotating within the geomagnetic field. Former expressions of instantaneous torque established in bodyfixed coordinate system will change in space during rotation due to the variation of the coordinate system. In order to further investigate the evolution of the rotation of space debris subjected to the eddy current torque approximate expressions of mean eddy current torque in inertial coordinate system are obtained from the average of the Euler dynamics equations under the assumption that two of the principal moments of inertia of the space debris are similar. Then the expressions are verified through numerical simulation in which the orientation of the averaged variation of angular momentum is in agreement with the torque from the expressions which is on an identical plane with magnetic field and the angular momentum. The torque and the averaged variation of the angular momentum have the same evolution trend during rotation in spite of minor deviations of their values.
2017-02-01T00:00:00Z
['10.1007/s10509-017-3012-4', '2017Ap&SS.362...34L']
['Eddy current torque', 'Euler kinematical equations', 'Space debris']
Approximate expressions of mean eddy current torque acted on space debris
2,017
0
0.12
['PUB_HTML']
1
null