Results 31 to 40 of about 1,847 (170)
A Low‐Power Radioisotope XRF Spectrometer for Detection of Light Elements on Planetary Missions
ABSTRACT Current X‐ray spectrometers for in situ geochemical analysis on planetary missions typically rely either on X‐ray tubes, which demand electrical power and add mass and thermal complexity, or on alpha particle X‐ray spectrometers (APXS) that use rare 244 Cm sources, and come with severe concerns on radiation safety and isotope availability.
Leandro Silveri +14 more
wiley +1 more source
Unveiling the Lost Australe Basin on the Moon: Spectroscopic Evidence from Chandrayaan-1 M3
Mare Australe on the Moon features a peculiar style of basalt emplacement, where volcanism occurs in small patches arranged in a circular pattern, not confined to an established impact basin.
Neha Panwar +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Large (∼80 km) Shield Volcanoes on the Moon Possibly Fed by Shallow Magma Reservoirs
Abstract Large shield volcanoes are among the most prominent volcanic structures on terrestrial bodies. The Moon, while volcanically very active in the past and hosting various volcanic features, seems to lack such large shield volcanoes. Here, we report the identification of two lunar volcanic domes (Prinz‐Harbinger and Theophilus) with diameters ...
Le Qiao +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Lunar soil samples from young maria (formed 3.0 Ga) and higher than the ∼21% found in the Chang’e-5 soils from younger mare (∼2.0 Ga). However, our spectroscopic study reveals that the Chang’e-6 soils are well developed, with high maturity, weak ...
Xuejin Lu +11 more
doaj +1 more source
Early detection of colorectal cancer via population‐based screening programs can reduce incidence and mortality, but current screening approaches are limited. This systematic review evaluated the screening potential of blood‐based circulating tumor DNA assays in asymptomatic screening populations.
Caroline Ledertoug Kahn +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Returning to the lunar surface is a key objective for several nations with the goal of addressing scientific questions and assessing potential resources that could enable future exploration on and beyond the Moon.
Astrid Oetting +6 more
doaj +1 more source
The variety of tectonic features on the Moon indicates that the lunar lithosphere has undergone a complex deformational history. Lobate scarps and wrinkle ridges are two such tectonic features that have resulted from compressional stresses.
C. A. Nypaver, B. J. Thomson
doaj +1 more source
Tides of the Midland: From Groundwater Into the River
Tides in a river that is NOT influenced by the ocean, is not in the coastal area and is more than 300 m above sea level are caused by groundwater tides. As the phases of the Moon change, the amplitudes of the streamwater oscillations vary synchronously with those of gravitational acceleration.
Andrei‐Emil Briciu
wiley +1 more source
Automated Mineral Identification and Rock‐Type Classification of Lunar Mare Basalts Using SEM Images
Abstract We present an automated system for identifying minerals and classifying rock types in Apollo lunar mare basalts using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) imagery. Mineral segmentation is based on a U‐Net architecture, supplemented by two scale‐aware models designed to incorporate pixel size information.
Ji‐In Jung +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Nanoscale space weathering features in mature lunar soil revealed by TEM and APT
Abstract Space weathering significantly alters the optical, chemical, and structural properties of lunar regolith at micro‐ and nanoscales; yet detailed nanoscale variability within individual soils remains underexplored. Here we apply transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and atom probe tomography to four mineral grains (olivine, ilmenite, and two ...
Jennika Greer +6 more
wiley +1 more source

