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Human exploration of Mars

26th Aerospace Sciences Meeting, 1988
A systems study is underway of astronaut missions to Mars that could be accomplished over the next four decades. In addition to an emphasis on the transportation and facility infrastructure required for such missions, other relevant technologies and mission constraints are also being considered.
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Technology and Mars exploration

Space Programs and Technologies Conference, 1990
The currently envisioned technology needs of the Space Exploration Initiative are surveyed. Earth-to-orbit transportation technology requirements are summarized. Space transportation needs regarding aerobraking, space-based engines, autonomous landing, autonomous rendezvous and docking, vehicle structures and cryogenic tankage, artificial gravity ...
JOHN MANKINS, CORINNE BUONI
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Rationale for Mars Exploration

Space 98, 1998
Mars, the fourth planet from the sun, has already been explored quite extensively. There have been seven missions to Mars since 1964. There are many incentives for humans to continue to explore Mars. The purpose of this paper is to provide a rationale for Mars exploration.
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Future Mars Exploration

1996
Abstract Missions are the lifeblood of planetary science. Unfortunately, planetary missions are expensive and because they are expensive only a few nations or agencies have independent planetary exploration programs. At the time of this writing the list was restricted to four: the United States, Russia, Japan, and the European Space ...
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Mars exploration

IEEE Robotics & Automation Magazine, 2006
F. Naderi, D.J. McCleese, J.F. Jordan
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Exploring Mars

ChemViews, 2021
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Why Explore Mars?

2015
A critical unknown is how life originated on Earth. Was it seeded from elsewhere, or did it generate spontaneously from indigenous nutrients? The current vogue is the belief system that life will evolve on a planet with water, carbon dioxide, and warmth, given a few hundred million years.
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Biology and the Exploration of Mars

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1966
After the moon, where do we travel next? Mars, many students of this problem believe, is the most logical site to begin planetary exploration. And this book is a series of reports prepared by subgroups of the Space Science Board of the National Academy of Sciences; the reports contain discussions of what types of experiments to attempt, how much can be
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Mars Airborne Canyon Explorer for Mars surface exploration.

57th International Astronautical Congress, 2006
J.W.G.P. Apeldoorn   +10 more
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