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274 results on '"BÖTTGER, UTE"'

1. In-situ wavelength calibration without a calibration target: use of Fraunhofer lines after landing on planetary surface

Author

Mori, Shoki, Boettger, Ute, Buder, Maximilian, Cho, Yuichiro, Dietz, Enrico, Hagelschuer, Till, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, Kameda, Shingo, Kopp, Emanuel, Prieto-Ballesteros, Olga, Rull, Fernando, Ryan, Conor, Schroeder, Susanne, Sugita, Seiji, Tabata, Haruhisa, Usui, Tomohiro, and Yumoto, Koki

Subjects
Astrophysics - Earth and Planetary Astrophysics, Astrophysics - Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics
Abstract

Accurate wavelength calibration is critical for qualitative and quantitative spectroscopic measurements. Many spectrometers for planetary exploration are equipped with onboard calibration sources. However, such calibration sources are not always available because planetary lander missions often have strong limitations in size and mass. In this study, we propose and validate a wavelength calibration method using solar Fraunhofer lines observed in reflective spectra. As a result, for a visible Raman spectrometer, the accuracy is better than 0.6 cm-1 in 0-4000 cm-1 range, and the magnesium abundance of olivine is estimated more accurately than 2%.

Published
2022

3. Science objectives of the MMX rover

Author

Ulamec, Stephan, Michel, Patrick, Grott, Matthias, Böttger, Ute, Schröder, Susanne, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, Cho, Yuichiro, Rull, Fernando, Murdoch, Naomi, Vernazza, Pierre, Prieto-Ballesteros, Olga, Biele, Jens, Tardivel, Simon, Arrat, Denis, Hagelschuer, Till, Knollenberg, Jörg, Vivet, Damien, Sunday, Cecily, Jorda, Laurent, Groussin, Olivier, Robin, Colas, and Miyamoto, Hirdy

Published
2023
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4. The MMX rover: performing in situ surface investigations on Phobos

Author

Michel, Patrick, Ulamec, Stephan, Böttger, Ute, Grott, Matthias, Murdoch, Naomi, Vernazza, Pierre, Sunday, Cecily, Zhang, Yun, Valette, Rudy, Castellani, Romain, Biele, Jens, Tardivel, Simon, Groussin, Olivier, Jorda, Laurent, Knollenberg, Jörg, Grundmann, Jan Thimo, Arrat, Denis, Pont, Gabriel, Mary, Stephane, Grebenstein, Markus, Miyamoto, Hirdy, Nakamura, Tomoki, Wada, Koji, Yoshikawa, Kent, and Kuramoto, Kiyoshi

Published
2022
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6. In situ science on Phobos with the Raman spectrometer for MMX (RAX): preliminary design and feasibility of Raman measurements

Author

Cho, Yuichiro, Böttger, Ute, Rull, Fernando, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, Belenguer, Tomàs, Börner, Anko, Buder, Maximilian, Bunduki, Yuri, Dietz, Enrico, Hagelschuer, Till, Kameda, Shingo, Kopp, Emanuel, Lieder, Matthias, Lopez-Reyes, Guillermo, Moral Inza, Andoni Gaizka, Mori, Shoki, Ogura, Jo Akino, Paproth, Carsten, Perez Canora, Carlos, Pertenais, Martin, Peter, Gisbert, Prieto-Ballesteros, Olga, Rockstein, Steve, Rodd-Routley, Selene, Rodriguez Perez, Pablo, Ryan, Conor, Santamaria, Pilar, Säuberlich, Thomas, Schrandt, Friedrich, Schröder, Susanne, Stangarone, Claudia, Ulamec, Stephan, Usui, Tomohiro, Weber, Iris, Westerdorff, Karsten, and Yumoto, Koki

Published
2021
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9. Comparative Raman spectroscopy of astrobiology relevant bio‐samples and planetary surface analogs under UV–VIS–IR excitation.

Author

Hanke, Franziska, Böttger, Ute, Pohl, Andreas, Irmscher, Klaus, and Pavlov, Sergey G.

Subjects
*PLANETARY surfaces, *RAMAN spectroscopy, *ASTROBIOLOGY, *GREEN algae, *REGOLITH, *ULTRAVIOLET radiation
Abstract

We investigated the potential of a laser selection in the broad optical range, from ultraviolet through visible to infrared (excitation wavelengths of 325, 532, 785, and 1064 nm) for combined analysis of Earth‐relevant extremophiles (Xanthoria elegans, Buellia frigida, and green alga of Circinaria gyrosa), carbohydrate molecules, as well as Mars and Moon surface regolith simulants as analog mineral mixtures (P‐MRS, S‐MRS, LRS, and JSC‐1). We show that the optimization of the laser photon energy provides (for at least one of the chosen excitation wavelengths) high‐end quality Raman spectra for each examined sample. In most cases, the infrared spectral range is advanced for biological samples, while an excitation in the visible and ultraviolet spectral range is often favorable or at least sufficient for accurate identification/resolution of mineral phases under the illuminated laser spot on the planetary surface simulants. Ultraviolet excitation does not always deliver significant contrast of the Raman Stokes responses to the induced photoluminescence in the studied biomolecules. Most prominent features in the Raman spectra of the biological samples are assigned to their specific pigments, also considered as biomolecular signatures of the extremophiles. The critical issue of specific advantages and limitations of each particular excitation source implies study for gaining scientific return from Raman spectroscopy for exobiological prospecting, for instance, the best trade between a single or dual excitation wavelength(s) for both biological and geological spectral data. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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11. Nucleic acids and melanin pigments after exposure to high doses of gamma rays: a biosignature robustness test

Author

Cassaro, Alessia, Pacelli, Claudia, Baqué, Mickael, Maturilli, Alessandro, Böttger, Ute, Moeller, Ralf, Fujimori, Akira, de Vera, Jean Pierre Paul, and Onofri, Silvano

Subjects
nucleic acids, Physics and Astronomy (miscellaneous), Space and Planetary Science, pigments, Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous), Biosignatures, Mars, ExoMars, life-detection, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Abstract

The question about the stability of certain biomolecules is directly connected to the life-detection missions aiming to search for past or present life beyond Earth. The extreme conditions experienced on extraterrestrial planet surface (e.g. Mars), characterized by ionizing and non-ionizing radiation, CO2-atmosphere and reactive species, may destroy the hypothetical traces of life. In this context, the study of the biomolecules behaviour after ionizing radiation exposure could provide support for the onboard instrumentation and data interpretation of the life exploration missions on other planets. Here, as a part of STARLIFE campaign, we investigated the effects of gamma rays on two classes of fungal biomolecules–nucleic acids and melanin pigments – considered as promising biosignatures to search for during the ‘in situ life-detection’ missions beyond Earth.

Published
2022

12. Deuterated PET: The new verification target of the Raman spectrometer for the MMX mission to explore Phobos.

Author

Moral, Andoni G., Mora, Julio, Prieto‐Ballesteros, Olga, Ercilla, Oscar, Lopez‐Reyes, Guillermo, Canora, Carlos P., Bonales, Laura J., Fernandez‐Sampedro, Maite, Sanz‐Arranz, J.A., Herrera, Alejandro, Alonso, Rafael, Rull, Fernando, Böttger, Ute, Cho, Yuichiro, Schröder, Susanne, and Hübers, Heinz‐Wilhelm

Subjects
MARTIAN exploration, LUNAR exploration, SPECTROMETERS, POLYETHYLENE terephthalate, SURFACES (Technology)
Abstract

JAXA's upcoming MMX (Martian Moons eXploration) mission will deliver a small rover to Phobos, to explore its surface complementary to the MMX orbiter and the sample return lander. On board this rover is a Raman spectrometer, the RAX Instrument (RAman Spectrometer for MMX), a payload to science. RAX has been designed for being capable to analyze the mineral composition of the Phobos' surface, in order to help reveal the nature and distribution of materials on the surface and ultimately the origin and evolution of the moon. Attached to MMX spacecraft, with direct view from the RAX instrument, a polyethylene terephthalate (PET) target will be placed for on‐ground and during cruise, spectral instrument performances verification, before the MMX rover is released and dropped to the Phobos surface for developing its scientific tasks. A novel deuterated PET material was proposed as verification target (VT) to check the spectral instrument performances. INTA‐CAB developed, manufactured and qualified for the MMX‐RAX space mission, 13 mm diameter and 2‐mm thick pellets of this material, which incorporates two relevant improvement characteristics: reduction in fluorescence and additional Raman bands with regard to ordinary PET used with this purpose. The material was selected as RAX VT and delivered to DLR for performance tests and later integration into the MMX rover together with the RAX flight model. The RAX VT will be critical to check the instrument performances during the several months cruise phase after launch and just before its landing on Phobos surface. This paper reports the development and characterization of the deuterated PET. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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13. RAX: The Raman Spectrometer on the MMX Rover for in-situ Surface Analysis on Phobos

Author

Schröder, Susanne, Böttger, Ute, Buder, Maximilian, Bunduki, Yuri, Cho, Y., Dietz, Enrico, Hagelschuer, Till, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, Kameda, S., Kopp, Emanuel, Moral Inza, A. G., Pertenais, Martin, Peter, Gisbert, Pohl, Andreas, Prieto Ballesteros, Olga, Rammelkamp, Kristin, Rockstein, Steve, Routley, Selene Amy, Rufini, Sergio, Rull, F., Ryan, Conor, Säuberlich, Thomas, Schrandt, Friedrich, Ulamec, Stephan, Usui, T., and Westerdorff, Karsten

Subjects
Phobos, in-situ, RAX, Raman spectroscopy, MMX, Raman
Published
2023

16. Science Objectives of the MMX Rover

Author

Ulamec, Stephan, Michel, Patrick, Grott, Matthias, Böttger, Ute, Schröder, Susanne, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, Cho, Yuichiro, Rull, Fernando, Murdoch, Naomi, Vernazza, Pierre, Biele, Jens, Tardivel, Simon, and Miyamoto, Hideaki

Subjects
Phobos, Mars Moon eXploration MMX, Rover
Published
2022

17. RAX: The Raman Spectrometer for the MMX Phobos Rover

Author

Hagelschuer, Till, Böttger, Ute, Buder, Maximilian, Bunduki, Yuri, Cho, Yuichiro, Dietz, Enrico, Hübers, H.-W., Kameda, Shingo, Kopp, Emanuel, Moral Inza, A. G., Pertenais, Martin, Peter, Gisbert, Pohl, Andreas, Prieto-Ballesteros, O., Rammelkamp, Kristin, Rockstein, Steve, Routley, Selene Amy, Rull, F., Rufini, Sergio, Ryan, Conor, Säuberlich, Thomas, Schrandt, Friedrich, Schröder, Susanne, Ulamec, S., and Westerdorff, Karsten

Subjects
Phobos, miniaturized optics, remote sensing, Raman spectroscopy, space technology, Martian moons
Published
2022

18. In situ science on Phobos by the Raman spectrometer RAX on board the MMX rover

Author

Prieto-Ballesteros, Olga, primary, Böttger, Ute, additional, Cho, Yuichiro, additional, Huebers, Heinz-Wilhelm, additional, Rull, Fernando, additional, Schroeder, Susanne, additional, Belenguer, Tomás, additional, Benito, Marina, additional, Börner, Anko, additional, Buder, Maximilian, additional, Bunduki, Yuri, additional, Dietz, Enrico, additional, Hagelschuer, Till, additional, Kameda, Shingo, additional, Kopp, Emanuel, additional, Lopez-Reyes, Guillermo, additional, Moral Inza, Andoni G., additional, Mori, Shoki, additional, Perez Canora, Carlos, additional, Pertenais, Martin, additional, Peter, Gisbert, additional, Rockstein, Steve, additional, Rodd-Routley, Selene, additional, Rodriguez Perez, Pablo, additional, Ryan, Conor, additional, Santamaria, Pilar, additional, Säuberlich, Thomas, additional, Schrandt, Friedrich, additional, Ulamec, Stephan, additional, Usui, Tomohiro, additional, Weber, Iris, additional, and Westerdorff, Karsten, additional

Published
2022
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19. Improving the Polyethylene Terephtalate (PET) perfomances, for the RAX Verification Target for MMX mission

Author

Moral, Andoni G., primary, Mora, Julio, additional, Prieto-Ballesteros, Olga, additional, Fernández Sanpedro, Mayte, additional, López-Reyes, Guillermo, additional, Ercilla, Oscar, additional, Sanz Arranz, J. Aurelio, additional, Herrera, Alejandro, additional, Pérez, Carlos, additional, Rull, Fernando, additional, Böttger, Ute, additional, Cho, Yuichiro, additional, Schöder, Susanne, additional, and Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, additional

Published
2022
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20. Biosignature stability in space enables their use for life detection on Mars

Author

Baqué, Mickael, primary, Backhaus, Theresa, additional, Meeßen, Joachim, additional, Hanke, Franziska, additional, Böttger, Ute, additional, Ramkissoon, Nisha, additional, Olsson-Francis, Karen, additional, Baumgärtner, Michael, additional, Billi, Daniela, additional, Cassaro, Alessia, additional, de la Torre Noetzel, Rosa, additional, Demets, René, additional, Edwards, Howell, additional, Ehrenfreund, Pascale, additional, Elsaesser, Andreas, additional, Foing, Bernard, additional, Foucher, Frédéric, additional, Huwe, Björn, additional, Joshi, Jasmin, additional, Kozyrovska, Natalia, additional, Lasch, Peter, additional, Lee, Natuschka, additional, Leuko, Stefan, additional, Onofri, Silvano, additional, Ott, Sieglinde, additional, Pacelli, Claudia, additional, Rabbow, Elke, additional, Rothschild, Lynn, additional, Schulze-Makuch, Dirk, additional, Selbmann, Laura, additional, Serrano, Paloma, additional, Szewzyk, Ulrich, additional, Verseux, Cyprien, additional, Wagner, Dirk, additional, Westall, Frances, additional, Zucconi, Laura, additional, and de Vera, Jean-Pierre P., additional

Published
2022
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22. Surface science on Phobos with the MMX Rover

Author

Ulamec, Stephan, Michel, Patrick, Grott, Matthias, Böttger, Ute, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, Schröder, Susanne, Cho, Yuichiro, Rull, Fernando, Murdoch, Naomi, Vernazza, Pierre, Biele, Jens, Tardivel, Simon, and Miyamoto, Hirdy

Subjects
Phobos, MMX Rover
Published
2022

26. On the alignment, integration, and testing of the Raman spectrometer for MMX (RAX)

Author

Pertenaïs, Martin, primary, Ryan, Conor, additional, Böttger, Ute, additional, Buder, Maximilian, additional, Cho, Yuchiro, additional, Gutruf, Sven, additional, Hagelschuer, Till, additional, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, additional, Moral, Andoni G., additional, Prieto Ballesteros, Olga, additional, Rockstein, Steve, additional, Routley, Selene, additional, Rull, Fernando, additional, Schrandt, Friedrich, additional, and Schröder, Susanne, additional

Published
2022
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28. Biosignature stability in space enables their use for life detection on Mars

Author

Baqué, Mickael, Backhaus, Theresa, Meeßen, Joachim, Hanke, Franziska, Böttger, Ute, Ramkissoon, Nisha, Olsson-Francis, Karen, Baumgärtner, Michael, Billi, Daniela, Cassaro, Alessia, de la Torre Noetzel, Rosa, Demets, René, Edwards, Howell, Ehrenfreund, Pascale, Elsaesser, Andreas, Foing, Bernard, Foucher, Frédéric, Huwe, Björn, Joshi, Jasmin, Kozyrovska, Natalia, Lasch, Peter, Lee, Natuschka, Leuko, Stefan, Onofri, Silvano, Ott, Sieglinde, Pacelli, Claudia, Rabbow, Elke, Rothschild, Lynn, Schulze-Makuch, Dirk, Selbmann, Laura, Serrano, Paloma, Szewzyk, Ulrich, Verseux, Cyprien, Wagner, Dirk, Westall, Frances, Zucconi, Laura, de Vera, Jean-Pierre P, Baqué, Mickael, Backhaus, Theresa, Meeßen, Joachim, Hanke, Franziska, Böttger, Ute, Ramkissoon, Nisha, Olsson-Francis, Karen, Baumgärtner, Michael, Billi, Daniela, Cassaro, Alessia, de la Torre Noetzel, Rosa, Demets, René, Edwards, Howell, Ehrenfreund, Pascale, Elsaesser, Andreas, Foing, Bernard, Foucher, Frédéric, Huwe, Björn, Joshi, Jasmin, Kozyrovska, Natalia, Lasch, Peter, Lee, Natuschka, Leuko, Stefan, Onofri, Silvano, Ott, Sieglinde, Pacelli, Claudia, Rabbow, Elke, Rothschild, Lynn, Schulze-Makuch, Dirk, Selbmann, Laura, Serrano, Paloma, Szewzyk, Ulrich, Verseux, Cyprien, Wagner, Dirk, Westall, Frances, Zucconi, Laura, and de Vera, Jean-Pierre P

Abstract

Two rover missions to Mars aim to detect biomolecules as a sign of extinct or extant life with, among other instruments, Raman spectrometers. However, there are many unknowns about the stability of Raman-detectable biomolecules in the martian environment, clouding the interpretation of the results. To quantify Raman-detectable biomolecule stability, we exposed seven biomolecules for 469 days to a simulated martian environment outside the International Space Station. Ultraviolet radiation (UVR) strongly changed the Raman spectra signals, but only minor change was observed when samples were shielded from UVR. These findings provide support for Mars mission operations searching for biosignatures in the subsurface. This experiment demonstrates the detectability of biomolecules by Raman spectroscopy in Mars regolith analogs after space exposure and lays the groundwork for a consolidated space-proven database of spectroscopy biosignatures in targeted environments.

Published
2022
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29. Supporting Mars exploration: BIOMEX in Low Earth Orbit and further astrobiological studies on the Moon using Raman and PanCam technology

Author

de Vera, Jean-Pierre, Boettger, Ute, Noetzel, Rosa de la Torre, Sánchez, Francisco J, Grunow, Dana, Schmitz, Nicole, Lange, Caroline, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, Billi, Daniela, Baqué, Mickael, Rettberg, Petra, Rabbow, Elke, Reitz, Günther, Berger, Thomas, Möller, Ralf, Bohmeier, Maria, Horneck, Gerda, Westall, Frances, Jänchen, Jochen, Fritz, Jörg, Meyer, Cornelia, Onofri, Silvano, Selbmann, Laura, Zucconi, Laura, Kozyrovska, Natalia, Leya, Thomas, Foing, Bernard, Demets, René, Cockell, Charles S., Bryce, Casey, Wagner, Dirk, Serrano, Paloma, Edwards, Howell G.M., Joshi, Jasmin, Huwe, Björn, Ehrenfreund, Pascale, Elsaesser, Andreas, Ott, Sieglinde, Meessen, Joachim, Feyh, Nina, Szewzyk, Ulrich, Jaumann, Ralf, and Spohn, Tilman

Published
2012
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31. Phobos Surface Science with the MMX Rover

Author

Ulamec, Stephan, primary, Michel, Patrick, additional, Grott, Matthias, additional, Böttger, Ute, additional, Hübers, Heinz-Willhelm, additional, Cho, Yuichiro, additional, Rull, Fernando, additional, Murdoch, Naomi, additional, Vernazza, Pierre, additional, Biele, Jens, additional, Tardivel, Simon, additional, and Miyamoto, Hirdy, additional

Published
2022
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32. Investigation of fungal biomolecules after Low Earth Orbit exposure: a testbed for the next Moon missions

Author

Cassaro, Alessia, Pacelli, Claudia, Baqué, Mickael, Cavalazzi, Barbara, Gasparotto, Giorgio, Saladino, Raffaele, Botta, Lorenzo, Böttger, Ute, Rabbow, Elke, de Vera, Jean Pierre Paul, Onofri, Silvano, and Cassaro A., Pacelli C., Baqué M., Cavalazzi B., Gasparotto G., Saladino R., Botta L., Böttger U., Rabbow E., de Vera J.P., Onofri S.

Subjects
Extraterrestrial Environment, low earth orbit, Atmosphere, Earth, Planet, Ultraviolet Rays, Humans, Biomarkers, Deep Space Gateway, Moon, Lunar soil, Apollo 17, Space Flight, fungal biomolecules, Moon, Microbiology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, EXPOSE-R2
Abstract

The Moon is characterized by extremely harsh conditions due to ultraviolet irradiation, wide temperature extremes, vacuum resulting from the absence of an atmosphere and high ionizing radiation. Therefore, its surface may provide a unique platform to investigate the effects of such conditions. For lunar exploration with the Lunar Gateway platform, exposure experiments in Low Earth Orbit are useful testbeds to prepare for lunar space experiments and to understand how and if potential biomarkers are influenced by extra-terrestrial conditions. During the BIOMEX (BIOlogy and Mars EXperiment) project, dried colonies of the fungus Cryomyces antarcticus grown on Lunar Regolith Analogue (LRA) were exposed to space conditions for 16 months aboard the EXPOSE-R2 payload outside the International Space Station. In this study, we investigated the stability/degradation of fungal biomarkers in LRA after exposure to (i) simulated space and (ii) real space conditions, using Raman spectroscopy, gas chromatography-mass spectrometry and DNA amplification. The results demonstrated that fungal biomarkers were detectable after 16 months of real space exposure. This work will contribute to the interpretation of data from future biological experiments in the Cislunar orbit with the Lunar Gateway platform and/or on the lunar surface, in preparation for the next step of human exploration.

Published
2022

33. MEASUREMENTS WITH THE RAMAN SPECTROMETER FOR MMX (RAX) DEVELOPMENT MODEL

Author

Schröder, Susanne, Böttger, Ute, Buder, Maximilian, Bunduki, Y., Cho, Yuichiro, Dietz, Enrico, Hagelschuer, Till, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, Kameda, Shingo, Kopp, Emanuel, Moral Inza, Andoni Gaizka, Mori, S., Pertenais, Martin, Peter, Gisbert, Pohl, Andreas, Prieto, O., Rockstein, Steve, Routley, Selene, Rufini, Sergio, Rull, F., Ryan, Conor, Säuberlich, Thomas, Schrandt, Friedrich, Westerdorff, Karsten, and Yumoto, Koki

Subjects
Phobos, spectroscopy, in-situ, RAX, MMX, exploration, Raman, martian moons
Published
2022

34. The MMX Rover Mission to Phobos: Science Objectives

Author

Ulamec, Stephan, Michel, Patrick, Grott, Matthias, Böttger, Ute, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, Cho, Yuichiro, Rull, Fernando, Murdoch, Naomi, Vernazza, Pierre, Biele, Jens, and Tardivel, Simon

Subjects
Phobos, MMX Rover
Published
2021

38. Fungal biomarkers are detectable in Martian rock-analogues after space exposure: implications for the search of life on Mars

Author

Pacelli, Claudia, primary, Cassaro, Alessia, additional, Baqué, Mickael, additional, Selbmann, Laura, additional, Zucconi, Laura, additional, Maturilli, Alessandro, additional, Botta, Lorenzo, additional, Saladino, Raffaele, additional, Böttger, Ute, additional, Demets, René, additional, Rabbow, Elke, additional, de Vera, Jean-Pierre P., additional, and Onofri, Silvano, additional

Published
2021
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40. Optical test method for checking optomechanical design in early instrument models: Application to the RAX Spectrometer aboard JAXA’s MMX Mission

Author

Ryan, Conor, primary, Pertenais, Martin, additional, Böttger, Ute, additional, Buder, Maximilian, additional, Cho, Yuichiro, additional, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, additional, Hagelschuer, Till, additional, Rockstein, Steve, additional, Rodd-Routley, Selene, additional, Rull, Fernando, additional, Schröder, Susanne, additional, and Schrandt, Friedrich, additional

Published
2021
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43. RAX-A compact instrument for Raman Spectroscopy aboard the Phobos rover of the MMX mission

Author

Ryan, Conor, Ulamec, Stephan, Kameda, Shingo, Rull, Fernando, Schröder, Susanne, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, Usui, Tomohiro, Böttger, Ute, Belenguer, Tomas, Moral, Andoni, Gensch, Michael, Buder, Maximilian, Hagelschuer, Till, Kopp, Emanuel, Cho, Yuichiro, Pérez, Carlos, Peter, Gisbert, Rodriguez, Pablo, Rodd-Routley, Selene, Säuberlich, Thomas, Schrandt, Friedrich, Dietz, Enrico, and Yumoto, Koki

Subjects
Raman-Spektroskopie, Phobos, RAX, MMX
Published
2021

44. Towards Martian Moons Exploration: micro-Raman and VIS-MIR reflection spectroscopy of the Phobos surface simulants

Author

Pavlov, Sergey, Böttger, Ute, Weber, I., Stoijc, A.N., Säuberlich, Thomas, Pohl, Andreas, Rodd-Routley, Selene, Cho, Y., Rull, Fernando, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, Belenguer, Tomas, Börner, Anko, Buder, Maximilian, Bunduki, Y., Dietz, Enrico, Hagelschuer, Till, Kameda, S., Kopp, Emanuel, Moral Inza, A. G., Mori, S., Perez Canora, C., Pertenais, Martin, Peter, Gisbert, Prieto-Ballesteros, O., Rockstein, Steve, Rodriguez Perez, P., Ryan, Conor, Santamaria, P., Schrandt, Friedrich, Schröder, Susanne, Ulamec, Stephan, Usui, Tomohiro, and Westerdorff, Karsten

Subjects
Phobos, RAX, Raman spectroscopy, MMX, infrared spectroscopy, planetary simulants
Published
2021

46. BIOLEX – The Biology and Lunar experiment and the LOGOS Cubes

Author

de Vera, J. P., Baqué, Mickael, Lorek, Andreas, Berger, Thomas, Hellweg, Christine Elisabeth, Moeller, R., Hauslage, J., Billi, D., Böttger, Ute, Hanke, Franziska, Schröder, Susanne, Cockell, C., De La Torre, R., Demets, R., Foing, B., Elsaesser, A., Foucher, F., Westall, Frances, Herzog, T.H., Joshi, J., Kozyrovska, N., Lasch, P., Leya, T., Olsson-Francis, K., Onofri, S., Sancho, L., Schulze-Makuch, D., and Wagner, D.

Subjects
Strahlenbiologie, Weltrauminstrumente, micro-habitat, exposure facility, Gravitationsbiologie, Planetare Labore, biosignatures, Lunar experiment, Terahertz- und Laserspektroskopie, life supporting system
Abstract

BIOLEX is a concept designed for in situ science on the Moon or in its orbit. As heritage of the polar and space experiment BIOMEX (Biology and Mars Experiment) on the ISS it is a more developed concept. Measurement operations on an exposure platform as well as within a micro-greenhouse device are part of this concept. The goal is to investigate the use of lunar resources as well as to analyse the stability of biomolecules as potential biosignatures serving as reference for future space exploration missions to Mars and the icy ocean moons in the outer solar system. Astrobiological exploration of the solar system is a priority research area such as emphasized by the European Astrobiology Roadmap (AstRoMap). It is focusing on several research topics, such as "Habitability" and on "Biomarkers for the detection of life". Therefore, "space platforms and laboratories", such as the EXPOSE setup installed outside the ISS, are essential to gain more knowledge on space- and planetary environments, which might be an essential basis for improvement of the robotic and human interplanetary exploration (Moon, Mars, Encedalus, Titan and Europa). In reference to these exposure platforms a new generation of hardware is needed to be installed in the lunar orbit or directly on the Moon. The BIOLEX is representing by its LOGOS (Lunar Organisms, Geo-microbiology and Organics Space Experiment) cubes such a concept combining the life detection topics with topics relevant to autonomous life supporting systems. A combination of a sample exposure device and a microhabitat for plants and microorganisms could address a tremendous number of questions from astrobiology and life sciences. The main scientific objectives for the use of BIOLEX-LOGOS cubes are: (i) in situ measurements by spectroscopy methods (such as Raman, IR, UV/VISspectroscopy) for analysis of biosignatures and their stability what is relevant for support of future life detection missions on Mars and the icy moons in the outer solar system); (ii) in situ measurements of environmental conditions (radiation, pressure/vacuum, temperature, pH, humidity) in micro-modules or compartments in reference to planned micro-habitat experiments placed on the Moon or incorporated on an exposure facility in orbit; (iii) in situ measurements of microorganisms’ activity in micro-modules / compartments in reference to planned microhabitat experiments placed on the moon or incorporated in the exposure facility in orbit. In reference to these scientific ideas the Moon is an excellent platform to operate different space experiments which will be of relevance for astrobiology, life sciences and human space missions. BIOLEX tries to fulfil a large number of scientific investigations in reference to these disciplines. The lunar environment is much harsher compared to Mars; and tests on biomolecules in this environment could provide information on their stability and therefore on the value to be used as reference for future space missions to Mars or the icy ocean moons in the outer solar system. Resources of the Moon such as the regolith or the freely available radiation on the surface could be tested by using them in a micro-greenhouse. Within this greenhouse different filters could test the optimal spectra range of the radiation.

Published
2020

47. Thermal Modeling of Raman Spectra of Forsterite in the Framework of Phobos Surface Mineralogy: Supporting Science of RAX on the JAXA MMX Mission

Author

Stangarone, Claudia, Helbert, Jörn, Tribaudino, M., Prencipe, Mauro, Böttger, Ute, Grott, Matthias, and Maturilli, Alessandro

Subjects
Weltrauminstrumente, Planetenphysik, Mars, Planetare Labore, Spektroskopie, MMX, Raman
Abstract

Thermal modeling of Raman spectra of forsterite in the framework of Phobos environment supporting the synergetic work between RAX and MiniRAD in JAXA MMX mission.

Published
2020

49. In-Situ Science on Phobos with the Raman spectrometer for MMX (RAX): Preliminary Design and Feasibility of Raman Measurements

Author

Cho, Yuichiro, primary, Böttger, Ute, additional, Rull, Fernando, additional, Hübers, Heinz-Wilhelm, additional, Belenguer, Tomàs, additional, Börner, Anko, additional, Buder, Maximilian, additional, Bunduki, Yuri, additional, Dietz, Enrico, additional, Hagelschuer, Till, additional, Kameda, Shingo, additional, Kopp, Emanuel, additional, Lieder, Matthias, additional, Lopez-Reyes, Guillermo, additional, Moral, Andoni, additional, Mori, Shoki, additional, Ogura, Jo Akino, additional, Paproth, Carsten, additional, Canora, Carlos Perez, additional, Pertenais, Martin, additional, Peter, Gisbert, additional, Prieto-Ballesteros, Olga, additional, Rockstein, Steve, additional, Rodd-Routley, Selene, additional, Rodriguez, Pablo Perez, additional, Ryan, Conor, additional, Santamaria, Pilar, additional, Säuberlich, Thomas, additional, Schrandt, Friedrich, additional, Schröder, Susanne, additional, Stangarone, Claudia, additional, Ulamec, Stephan, additional, Usui, Tomohiro, additional, Weber, Iris, additional, Westerdorff, Karsten, additional, and Yumoto, Koki, additional

Published
2021
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50. Raman spectra of the Markovka chondrite (H4).

Author

Voropaev, Sergey, Böttger, Ute, Pavlov, Sergey G., Hanke, Franziska, and Petukhov, Dmitri

Subjects
*RAMAN spectroscopy, *SILICATE minerals, *OLIVINE, *MAGHEMITE, *METEORITES, *BODY size, *SCANNING electron microscopy
Abstract

Raman spectroscopy and scanning electron microscopy methods were used to study the fragment of the Markovka (H4 chondrite) meteorite. A characteristic set of silicate minerals (olivine and pyroxene), oxides and hydroxides (maghemite and goethite), troilite, and carbonates (aragonite) was determined. The structural features revealed by Raman spectroscopy allow us to draw important conclusions on thermal history of the parent body including both the temperature experienced by the rock on the parent body and their cooling rate as well as the constraints on the size of the parent body and the Mg composition of the assumed fluid. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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