Terrestrial Field Analogues and Crewed Analog Missions
Convener:
Seda Özdemir-Fritz
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Co-conveners:
Paola Cianfarra,
Gene Schmidt,
Hector-Andreas Stavrakakis,
Julia Knie
Orals
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Tue, 16 Apr, 14:00–15:45 (CEST) Room 0.51
Posters on site
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Attendance Tue, 16 Apr, 10:45–12:30 (CEST) | Display Tue, 16 Apr, 08:30–12:30 Hall X3
Posters virtual
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Attendance Tue, 16 Apr, 14:00–15:45 (CEST) | Display Tue, 16 Apr, 08:30–18:00 vHall X3
Sub Session "Terrestial Field Analogs":
The relationship between endogenic and exogenic processes have produced a variety of landforms, compositions and structures observed on Mars, Venus, Mercury and the Moon, which are often similar to those on Earth.
The study of analogues (i.e. natural geological settings) and simulant (i.e. artificially made) materials provide insights into processes that may have occurred on other planets. Thus, they represent the most effective tool to fill the gap between models/lab experiments and reality, making them fundamental in interpreting geological and other planetary processes.
The goal of this session is to bring together scientists from different fields to share their insights in understanding the Earth and terrestrial planets with new “eyes”, plan future missions and investigate limits of life. This includes planetary geologists (working with remotely sensed data, potential field data and seismic data), engineers, astrophysicists studying rocky exoplanets and astrobiologists studying life in extreme environments.
Sub Session "Crewed Analog Missions for Planetary Human Exploration Simulated Missions":
Human analog missions prepare the forthcoming exploration of other worlds by replicating mission operations in extreme conditions on planet Earth, simulating far-off environments. This serves as crucial platform for testing innovative technologies, conducting cutting-edge scientific research, and studying crew behavior in extreme environments.
Drawing from over 10 years of experience with the AMADEE program of the Austrian Space Forum, we welcome contributions from all analog mission programs and campaigns to initiate a discussion about the status of the analog science field and the direction of this wide and highly cross-disciplinary subject.
This session is open to contributions from researchers, scientists, engineers at all career stages, as well as those from diverse backgrounds engaged into human analog missions. Subjects for this session are open to all the aspects of a simulated explorative mission to other worlds, including mission architecture, spacecraft design, life support systems, and the psychological challenges associated with extended space travel, experiment design and scientific assessment.
14:00–14:05
5-minute convener introduction
14:05–14:15
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EGU24-12109
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Highlight
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On-site presentation
14:15–14:25
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EGU24-269
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Virtual presentation
14:25–14:35
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EGU24-3973
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On-site presentation
14:35–14:45
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EGU24-781
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ECS
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On-site presentation
14:45–14:55
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EGU24-22279
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ECS
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Highlight
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On-site presentation
Analog Space Habitats as geological terrains for inclusive simulated space missions - a case study about LunAres
(withdrawn)
14:55–15:05
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EGU24-17396
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Highlight
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On-site presentation
15:05–15:15
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EGU24-15812
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ECS
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On-site presentation
15:35–15:45
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EGU24-3188
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On-site presentation
X3.27
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EGU24-22562
AI and the future of Mars Exploration: Opportunity and Challenges
(withdrawn after no-show)
X3.31
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EGU24-11201
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ECS
Clay Minerals Investigation along the Martian Crustal Dichotomy to Assess Aqueous Conditions on Early Mars
(withdrawn)
X3.32
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EGU24-2458
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ECS
X3.37
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EGU24-10372
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ECS
vX3.3
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EGU24-5197
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ECS
vX3.4
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EGU24-12957
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ECS