The CanMars Mars Sample Return analogue mission

Autor: Derek King, T. Haltigin, A. Bina, C. L. Marion, Jackie Goordial, Racel Sopoco, E. A. Lymer, Tom Dzamba, Anna Grau Galofre, E. M. Harrington, Martin Picard, R. Francis, K. Balachandran, C. M. Caudill, Liam Robert John Innis, P. A. Christoffersen, S. Duff, Elizabeth A. Silber, Alexandra Pontefract, Joshua Laughton, Rebecca Wilks, M. C. Kerrigan, Yaozhu Li, Edward A. Cloutis, Dylan Hickson, Daniel Bednar, Kristen Cote, C. H. Ryan, Tanya N. Harrison, Omar Draz, M. Bourassa, Tianqi Xie, Paul Fulford, Melissa Battler, Ian Pritchard, J. W. O’Callaghan, E. Godin, Eric A. Pilles, Matthew Svensson, Matthew Maloney, Sarah Mcfadden, Matthew Cross, P. Patel, David Beaty, J. D. Newman, John Maris, Scott M. McLennan, Kenneth H. Williford, Pierre Allard, Fenge Cao, Haley M. Sapers, Alexis David P. Pascual, Bryce Dudley, Diego Uribe, V. Hipkin, Z. R. Morse, Anna Mittelholz, Taylor Haid, W. Zylberman, Bianca D'Aoust, Catherine Maggiori, J. T. Poitras, Byung-Hun Choe, Gordon R. Osinski, Livio L. Tornabene, J. Hawkswell, P. J. A. Hill, Jonathan Kissi, G. D. Tolometti, S. L. Simpson, Joseph Nsasi Bakambu

Publikováno v: Planetary and Space Science. 166:110-130

The return of samples from known locations on Mars is among the highest priority goals of the international planetary science community. A possible scenario for Mars Sample Return (MSR) is a series of 3 missions: sample cache, fetch, and retrieval. T

Externí odkaz: https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_________::037955d995fd47d54bfbebf5126f9c11
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pss.2018.07.011