20–23 mai 2025
IPGP
Fuseau horaire Europe/Paris

Session

Exploring Surfaces and Skies: Planets, Moons, and Earth

CDD-02
22 mai 2025, 10:00
IPGP

IPGP

1 rue Jussieu 75005 Paris

Documents de présentation

Aucun document.

  1. Margot Debruycker (IPGP)
    22/05/2025 10:00
    Cosmology
    Talk

    Ivuna-type carbonaceous chondrites (CI) have
    geochemical compositions similar to the solar
    photosphere. Their sulfur (S) isotope composition might
    thus reflect the average nebular gas. However, most CI
    chondrites have undergone sulfur oxidation on Earth.
    This may introduce a bias for the determination of S
    isotope ratios of the bulk nebula, as sulfide oxidation
    causes sulfur isotope...

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  2. Lorraine Delaroque (Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris, U. Paris Cité)
    22/05/2025 10:15
    Geophysics
    Talk

    NASA's upcoming space mission, Dragonfly, selected as the 4th mission under the New Frontiers Program, is set to explore Saturn's icy moon, Titan, in the mid-2030s. The mission's goal is to assess Titan's potential habitability. The rotorcraft lander, designed like a drone, will be equipped with the DraGMet instrument package, enabling comprehensive geochemical, climatic, meteorological, and...

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  3. Leo Favier (Nucletudes, AIM/CEA-IRFU)
    22/05/2025 10:30
    Geophysics
    Talk

    Modelling SEP and GCR Atmospherics showers with Monte Carlo Simulations

    Keywords: Atmospheric modelling, Radiation monitoring, High Energy physics, Monte Carlo Methods

    With the growing use of integrated electronics, the impact of natural atmospheric radiations is becoming a prominent concern for both space, where...

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  4. M. Corentin Feray (PSS)
    22/05/2025 10:45
    Remote Sensing
    Talk

    This work aims to improve hyperspectral image processing methods for the identification and quantification of soil minerals. These methods allow the radiometric signal measured for each pixel of the image to be interpreted in terms of physico-chemical properties. Due to the limited spatial resolution of the images, the reflectance spectrum corresponding to a given pixel is generally a mixture...

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  5. Arthur Hauck (IPGP - UPCité)
    22/05/2025 11:00
    Remote Sensing
    Talk

    Syn-eruptive monitoring of volcanic deformation and surface changes is crucial for timely hazard assessment. Spaceborne Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) can reliably provide visually-interpretable images of volcanic edifices at high spatial resolution during day and night, regardless of the weather conditions. Yet, most traditional change detection methods only work between SAR images acquired...

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  6. Prof. Philippe Lognonné (Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris, U. Paris Cité)
    22/05/2025 11:15
    Talk
Ordre du jour en construction...