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Planetary Volatiles Extractor (PVEx) for In Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU)
Earth and Space 2016, 2016M Hedlund
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The Role of Synthetic Biology for In Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU)
Astrobiology, 2012A persistent presence in space can either be supported from Earth or generate the required resources for human survival from material already present in space, so called “ in situ material.” Likely, many of these resources such as water or oxygen can best be liberated from
Michael, Montague +9 more
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ECS Meeting Abstracts, 2023
The vision of a sustained human presence in space and extraterrestrial bodies necessitates an ever-larger share of life sustaining materials to be produced by in-situ resource utilization (ISRU). In this context, on Mars, NASA envisions the transformation of Martian atmospheric carbon dioxide into potential feed stocks through a process of climate ...
Mohamed Shahid Usen Nazreen +2 more
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The vision of a sustained human presence in space and extraterrestrial bodies necessitates an ever-larger share of life sustaining materials to be produced by in-situ resource utilization (ISRU). In this context, on Mars, NASA envisions the transformation of Martian atmospheric carbon dioxide into potential feed stocks through a process of climate ...
Mohamed Shahid Usen Nazreen +2 more
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2022
<p>In the past decades, numerous hydrated silicates have been detected at the surface of Mars from orbital and <em>in situ </em>characterization. Understanding the hydrated mineralogy of Mars constitutes an important goal to retrace its water history and to evaluate its resource assets in terms of water budget.
Lucie Riu, John Carter, François Poulet
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<p>In the past decades, numerous hydrated silicates have been detected at the surface of Mars from orbital and <em>in situ </em>characterization. Understanding the hydrated mineralogy of Mars constitutes an important goal to retrace its water history and to evaluate its resource assets in terms of water budget.
Lucie Riu, John Carter, François Poulet
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Review of Scientific Instruments, 2018
Many surfaces found on the Moon, asteroids, Mars, moons, and other planetary bodies are covered in a fine granular material known as regolith. Increased knowledge of the physical properties of extraterrestrial regolith surfaces will help advance the scientific knowledge of these bodies as well as the development of exploration (e.g., instrument and ...
Christopher B. Dreyer +8 more
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Many surfaces found on the Moon, asteroids, Mars, moons, and other planetary bodies are covered in a fine granular material known as regolith. Increased knowledge of the physical properties of extraterrestrial regolith surfaces will help advance the scientific knowledge of these bodies as well as the development of exploration (e.g., instrument and ...
Christopher B. Dreyer +8 more
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Lunar In-Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU) Concept to Reality
2022Julie Kleinhenz, Gerald (Jerry)
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2012
Exploration of almost any extraterrestrial body follows a path from low complexity, low science pay-off to high risk, high pay off. The Moon, being the closest extraterrestrial body, was the first body to be examined with a naked eye by ancient astronomers and philosophers from Babylonia, Greece, and Egypt.
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Exploration of almost any extraterrestrial body follows a path from low complexity, low science pay-off to high risk, high pay off. The Moon, being the closest extraterrestrial body, was the first body to be examined with a naked eye by ancient astronomers and philosophers from Babylonia, Greece, and Egypt.
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IAF Space Exploration Symposium
NASA, ESA, and other space agencies are planning a new phase of Moon exploration, with the goal of establishing a permanent human presence. Human interaction with the lunar environment will expose the crew to fine (< 20 μm) lunar dust (LD) which might exhibit toxic effects on the respiratory system and other organs.
Pavan, Cristina +6 more
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NASA, ESA, and other space agencies are planning a new phase of Moon exploration, with the goal of establishing a permanent human presence. Human interaction with the lunar environment will expose the crew to fine (< 20 μm) lunar dust (LD) which might exhibit toxic effects on the respiratory system and other organs.
Pavan, Cristina +6 more
openaire +2 more sources