Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? MEPAG, March 4, 2009 J-Pierre Bibring IAS Orsay, France ias.fr NOTE ADDED.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

1 1 Session 5: Focused DiscussionsMissions in Definition Possible Next Decade Major In-situ Exploration Missions: AFL and Deep Drill Andrew Steele, David.

Advertisements

Session 3: Advances in Our Understanding of Mars Searching for Evidence of Past or Present Life on Mars David J. Des Marais NASA, Ames Research Center.

NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been approved or adopted by, NASA, JPL, or the California Institute of Technology. This document is being.

Space Exploration Mars Rovers, Apollo program, Voyager satellites, and SETI All Presented by the Peter C Period: 2 (two) As in 1+1=2 Or 2x1=2 ®

Welcome to the 30 th MEPAG Meeting! February 24-25, 2015 Lisa Pratt, MEPAG Chair Murray Formation Slopes of Mt. Sharp Pahrump Hills Curiosity: MSSS / JPL.

Remaining Uncertainties: Is there evidence of a shoreline/bench in Eberswalde crater corresponding to the elevation of the delta surface and the spillway.

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates Phyllosilicates, Oct Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes October 21-23, 2008; Paris, France.

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? CNES, Paris, October 21-23, 2008 Welcome to.

Mars Exploration By Jacob Stinar. Water on Mars.

Ken Farley, Project Scientist Ken Williford, Deputy Project Scientist

The Mawrth Vallis Phyllosilicates Within a Regional Context: Extent, stratigraphy, and mineralogy of Phyllosilicates around Mawrth Vallis and Western Arabia.

Roadmap Name Strategic Roadmap #n Interim Report April 15, 2005.

Fossil dunes being covered by active dunes (right) 1.Geological Mapping of Mars workshop (Tuscany; October 2009) 2.NASA/USGS Planetary Geologic Mapping.

Mars Program Update James L. Green Acting Director, Mars Exploration Program NASA Headquarters May 13, 2014 NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has.

M.C. De Sanctis, F. Altieri, E. Ammannito, T. Di Iorio, S. De Angelis, A. Frigeri, P. Cerroni and the Ma_Miss team Istituto di Astrofisica Spaziale e Planetologia,

Mars Exploration Directorate National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California.

Understanding the Mars Mission and soil studies by using the web A Web project.

Mars Through Time - Day 2. Impact Cratering Activities  Crater Boxes  Online Impact Cratering Lab.

Mars 2020 Project Matt Wallace Deputy Project Manager August 3, 2015.

Overview of the MELOS-1, Mars exploration program in Japan MEPAG meeting 2014 Hirdy Miyamoto (U of Tokyo) on behalf of Takehiko Satoh (MELOS-1 working.

MEPAG in Lisbon, Portugal (16-17 June 2011) MELOS Mars Exploration MELOS : Japan’s Mar Exploration Plan for 2020’s T. Satoh (JAXA) and MELOS Working Group.

Science Investigation Life in the Atacama 2004 Science & Technology Workshop Nathalie A. Cabrol NASA Ames.

LSU 01/17/2006Spring LaACES Schedule For the semester and the next few weeks.

PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS; FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY File name: MSLOutcomes_v11.ppt Potential MSL Outcomes and Discovery Response Joy Crisp, David Beaty,

MSL Status/Update for MEPAG John Grotzinger 1, Joy Crisp 2, and Ashwin Vasavada 2 1 California Institute of Technology 2 Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California.

IMARS History and Phase II Overview Presented to MEPAG 13 May 2014 L. May, NASA HQ NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been approved or adopted.

Discoveries in Planetary Sciencehttp://dps.aas.org/education/dpsdisc/ Buried Carbonates at Mars Infrared observations from spacecraft orbiting Mars are.

2011: TWO MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS IN ASTRONOMY AND THE SPACE PROGRAM.

Mars Geochemistry and Future Experiment Needs Mark A. Bullock August 7, 2002.

Mars in the Planetary Decadal Survey Steve Squyres Cornell University Chairman, Planetary Science Decadal Survey Steve Squyres Cornell University Chairman,

Workshop report Vicky Hipkin (CSA), Mary Voytek (NASA HQ), Michael Meyer (NASA HQ), Richard Leveille (CSA), Shawn Domagal-Goldman (NASA HQ) and Jen Eigenbrode.

MEPAG Meeting Sept. 30-Oct MEPAG Goals Committee Update Jeffrey R. Johnson Chair MEPAG Goals Committee USGS Astrogeology Science.

Goals Document: Recent Updates and Future Plans MEPAG #26 4 October 2012 Vicky Hamilton, Chair NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This.

Proposed Agriculture Courses Board of Education October 6, 2015.

C. Viviano-Beck, A. Brown, E. Amador, J. Mustard, and K. Cannon NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been approved or adopted by, NASA, JPL,

Evaluating New Candidate Landing Sites on Mars: Current orbital assets have set the new standard for data required for identifying and qualifying new Mars.

Science Goals MSL’s primary scientific goal is to explore a landing site as a potential habitat for life, and assess its potential for preservation of.

Grade 6 Science Program Textbooks Introduction to Science Weather and Climate Inside the Restless Earth Earth’s Changing Surfaces.

Scientific Overview of Mars Sample Return Philip Christensen NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This document was prepared by Arizona State University. The content.

PREDECISIONAL FOR PLANNING AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY 1 Humans to the Martian System Preliminary Summary of Strategic Knowledge Gaps P-SAG (jointly sponsored.

NASA’s Exploration Plan: “Follow the Water” GEOLOGY LIFE CLIMATE Prepare for Human Exploration When Where Form Amount WATER NASA’s Strategy for Mars Exploration.

Eileen S. Graham 1 & David E. Schindel 2 registry: grscicoll.org web: scicoll.org Author Affiliations 1 Scientific Collections International,

Goals for this Meeting: Day 1 Day 2 Update the community on progress in the exploration of Mars, including NASA and the European Space Agency (missions.

1 st Mars 2020 Landing Site Workshop - Introduction John Grant and Matt Golombek NASA/JPL-Caltech/Malin Space Science Systems NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER:

White Paper Timothy N. Titus U.S. Geological Survey Astrogeology Science Center NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This document was prepared by the U.S. Geological.

Mars Express status and highlights IKI, Moscow 11 October 2010 Olivier Witasse, on behalf of the entire Mars Express project and scientific teams.

July 29, MEPAG Goals Committee Update Jeffrey R. Johnson Chair, MEPAG Goals Committee USGS Astrogeology Science Center Flagstaff,

Mars clays may have volcanic source Deposits didn’t need flowing water to form, new research suggests By Erin WaymanErin Wayman Web edition : Sunday, September.

MEPAG Meeting October 4, 2012 Monrovia, CA Dave Des Marais, MEPAG Chair NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been approved or adopted by,

National Aeronautics and Space Administration February 27, 2013 Defining Potential HEOMD Instruments for Mars 2020 A Work in Progress... NOTE ADDED BY.

MEPAG: Action Items, Forward Planning Jack Mustard, MEPAG Chair MRO HiRISE / U. Arizona / JPL / NASA NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This document was prepared.

Curiosity Rover By Abby Bradshaw and Paige Taylor.

Jim Bell Cornell University The Planetary Society July 30, 2009 Mars Exploration : Rationale and Principles for a Strategic Program Preliminary.

Workshop proposal to ISSI Quantifying the Martian Geochemical reservoirs.

MEPAG October 4, 2012 Doug McCuistion Director, Mars Exploration Program NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been approved or adopted by,

MEPAG Meeting February 27, 2013 web meeting David Des Marais, MEPAG Chair NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been approved or adopted by,

The ionosphere of Mars and its importance for climate evolution A community white paper for the 2009 Planetary Decadal Survey Paul Withers

Japanese mission of the two moons of Mars with sample return from Phobos Hirdy Miyamoto (Univ Tokyo) on behalf of MMX team NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER:

Aqueous Alteration and Habitability in Nili Fossae J.F. Mustard, F. Poulet, N. Mangold, J-P. Bibring, R.E. Milliken, S. Pelkey, and L. Kanner Noachian.

Planetary Science Decadal Survey David H. Smith Space Studies Board, National Research Council Mars Exploration Program Analysis Group Arlington,

Current and Future Studies Relevant to MEPAG David H. Smith Mars Program Analysis Group Silver Spring, Maryland 3 March 2016 NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER:

Workshop proposal to the Science Committee Solar Wind – Comet Surface Interaction.

A Summary of MEPAG’s Recent Thinking Re: MSR Science

Almost Time to Get started with Unit 1 – Rocks and Minerals

Discussion Document for Scoping Phase

Preservation of Evidence of Ancient Environments and Life on Mars

Curious about Curiosity?

Mawrth Vallis LSWG Hab/BiosigPres, Jen Eigenbrode/ NASA GSFC

Title (do not change font or font size for any of the chart elements)

Mawrth Candidate Landing Site (Dawn Sumner, July 27, 2010)

Presentation transcript:

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? MEPAG, March 4, 2009 J-Pierre Bibring IAS Orsay, France ias.fr NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This document was prepared by CNES. The content has not been approved or adopted by, NASA, JPL, or the California Institute of Technology. This document is being made available for information purposes only, and any views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of NASA, JPL, or the California Institute of Technology.

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? MEPAG, March 4, 2009 CNES, Paris, October 21-23,

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? Scientific Organizing Committee J-Pierre Bibring David Bish Janice Bishop Eldar Noe Dobrea Jack Mustard François Poulet Sabine Petit David Beaty

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? 1. Where and what types of phyllosilicates have been identified at Mars? 2. How these relate to our knowledge from terrestrial studies and experimental results? 3. What does this imply for Martian phyllosilicate formation processes? 4. What record of Mars surface environment? 5. What should we achieve with upcoming missions and lab simulation studies? Objectives

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? 1. Mineralogy and Geology of Phyllosilicate Deposits 2. Characteristics of Hydrated Mineral Deposits and Detection Limits 3. Capabilities of Current and Future Missions to constrain Phyllosilicates and Habitability on Mars 4. Formation Conditions of Phyllosilicates on Mars 5. Analog Sites for Formation of Phyllosilicates on Mars Program items

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? 1. More than 100 scientists 2. From 11 countries 3. From ~ 40 institutes 4. Several MSL PIs/CoIs 5. ~ none from MEx and ExoMars contributions 7. Almost all posted Participants

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? 1. More than 100 scientists 2. From 11 countries 3. From ~ 40 institutes 4. Several MSL PIs/CoIs 5. ~ none from MEx and ExoMars contributions 7. Almost all posted Participants

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? Key science questions and key investigations from the first international conference on Martian phyllosilicates F. Poulet, D. W. Beaty, J-P. Bibring, D. Bish, J. L. Bishop, E. Noe Dobrea, J. F. Mustard, S. Petit, L. H. Roach Accepted for publication in: Astrobiology Published paper

1.What are the basic characteristics of the phyllosilicates on Mars? 1A. What is the range of mineralogic diversity? 1B. What are the associated non-phyllosilicate mineral assemblages? 1C. What is the concentration of phyllosilicate minerals? 1D. What is the range of geologic contexts for phyllosilicates on Mars? 1E. What is the relationship between the scale of the orbital detections and the inter-crystalline or inter-granular details of the rocks and soils? 2.What are the genetic mechanisms by which phyllosilicates have formed on Mars? 2A. What were the original formation and subsequent alteration pathways? 2B.Can phyllosilicate-bearing rocks be used to infer past environmental conditions on Mars? 3. What is the relationship between the phyllosilicate minerals observed in martian meteorites and those detected from orbit? 4. What are the implications of phyllosilicate-bearing rocks for the development or preservation of pre-biotic chemistry and/or biosignatures? Phyllosilicates on Mars: Summary of Key Questions

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? There will be a second workshop, planned but not scheduled yet Meanwhile, there will be 1.one focused meeting (on modeling) at LPI, June 1-2, On focused session on extraterrestrial clays at the ICC, Italy, June 14-20, 2009 Follow - on

Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes? 1. Major recent discovery, opens wide avenues for studying the concept of habitability within the solar system. Mars: unique window to explore this critical era (< LHB). 2. Ascertain composition 3. What does the compositional diversity tell (record)? 4. Do the phyllos we detect require standing water or are transient (impact) processes sufficient? 5. A diversity of new teams are entering the game (terrestrial, modeling, simulation): it is our responsibility to maintain the momentum. Summary Highlights

follow the water ⇓ follow the phyllos

follow the water ⇓ follow the phyllos

follow the water ⇓ follow the phyllos

follow the water ⇓ follow the phyllos MEPAG, March 4, 2009