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The EnVision Venus orbiter mission, proposed to ESA

Colin Wilson

Visitor

Research theme

  • Exoplanets and planetary physics

Sub department

  • Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics

Research groups

  • Planetary atmosphere observation analysis
  • Planetary surfaces
  • Solar system
  • Space instrumentation
Colin.Wilson@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72086
Atmospheric Physics Clarendon Laboratory, room 301
  • About
  • Publications

Mars Express: 20 Years of Mission, Science Operations and Data Archiving

Space Science Reviews Springer Nature 220:2 (2024) 25

Authors:

A Cardesin-Moinelo, J Godfrey, E Grotheer, R Blake, S Damiani, S Wood, T Dressler, M Bruno, A Johnstone, L Lucas, J Marin-Yaseli de la Parra, D Merritt, M Sierra, A Määttänen, G Antoja-Lleonart, M Breitfellner, C Muniz, F Nespoli, L Riu, M Ashman, A Escalante, B Geiger, D Heather, A Hepburn, V Pistone, F Raga, R Valles, V Companys, P Martin, C Wilson

The radiometric environment for Mars limb observations by the Mars Sample Return Earth Return Orbiter

Advances in Space Research Elsevier 72:9 (2023) 4048-4063

Authors:

Marek Slipski, Armin Kleinböhl, Daniela Tirsch, Gerhard Kminek, Gregory Jonniaux, Klaus-Dieter Matz, Anni Määttänen, Austin Nicholas, Franck Montmessin, Soren N Madsen, Matthew Abrahamson, Manuel Sanchez-Gestido, Michael A Mischna, Neil Paul Murray, Michael J Wolff, Pierre Blanc-Paques, Fabrice Cipriani, Colin F Wilson, Dmitri Titov, Richard Zurek

Correction to: Venus Evolution Through Time: Key Science Questions, Selected Mission Concepts and Future Investigations

Space Science Reviews Springer 219:8 (2023) 72

Authors:

Thomas Widemann, Suzanne E Smrekar, James B Garvin, Anne Grete Straume-Lindner, Adriana C Ocampo, Mitchell D Schulte, Thomas Voirin, Scott Hensley, M Darby Dyar, Jennifer L Whitten, Daniel C Nunes, Stephanie A Getty, Giada N Arney, Natasha M Johnson, Erika Kohler, Tilman Spohn, Joseph G O’Rourke, Colin F Wilson, Michael J Way, Colby Ostberg, Frances Westall, Dennis Höning, Seth Jacobson, Arnaud Salvador, Guillaume Avice

Abstract:

In the original publication, there has been a discrepancy between values mentioned in the text of Sect. 4.3.3 and in Table 1. The corrected version is provided here: Wrong: The gravity field harmonic coefficients up to an average degree strength of 130 (∼145 km) are generated together with corrections to the spin rate and to the pole right ascension and declination. Correct: The gravity field harmonic coefficients up to an average degree strength of 200 (∼105 km, see Table 1) are generated together with corrections to the spin rate and to the pole right ascension and declination.

A Tectonic Origin for the Largest Marsquake Observed by InSight

Geophysical Research Letters American Geophysical Union (AGU) 50:20 (2023)

Authors:

Benjamin Fernando, Ingrid J Daubar, Constantinos Charalambous, Peter M Grindrod, Alexander Stott, Abdullah Al Ateqi, Dimitra Atri, Savas Ceylan, John Clinton, Matthew Fillingim, Ernest Hauber, Jonathon R Hill, Taichi Kawamura, Jianjun Liu, Antoine Lucas, Ralph Lorenz, Lujendra Ojha, Clement Perrin, Sylvain Piqueux, Simon Stähler, Daniela Tirsch, Colin Wilson, Natalia Wójcicka, Domenico Giardini, Philippe Lognonné, W Bruce Banerdt

Venus Evolution Through Time: Key Science Questions, Selected Mission Concepts and Future Investigations

Space Science Reviews Springer 219:7 (2023) 56

Authors:

Thomas Widemann, Suzanne E Smrekar, James B Garvin, Anne Grete Straume-Lindner, Adriana C Ocampo, Mitchell D Schulte, Thomas Voirin, Scott Hensley, M Darby Dyar, Jennifer L Whitten, Daniel C Nunes, Stephanie A Getty, Giada N Arney, Natasha M Johnson, Erika Kohler, Tilman Spohn, Joseph G O’Rourke, Colin F Wilson, Michael J Way, Colby Ostberg, Frances Westall, Dennis Höning, Seth Jacobson, Arnaud Salvador, Guillaume Avice

Abstract:

Collisional parameters of H2O with CO2 are currently missing from international spectroscopic databases, although they are essential for accurate modeling of water vapor in CO2-rich planetary atmospheres. In this study, high-resolution infrared spectra of H2O broadened by CO2 were recorded using a Fourier Transform Spectrometer in the 1.18 and 2.34 µm spectral regions. CO2-collisional parameters for selected H2O transitions were derived through a multispectrum fitting procedure employing both Voigt and quadratic speed-dependent Voigt profiles. Furthermore, calculations based on the semi-classical Complex Robert-Bonamy-Ma formalism were performed to estimate CO2-broadened half-widths, line shifts, and their temperature dependencies across various atmospheric transparency windows. It results in a strong agreement between theoretical predictions and experimental data. Finally, the shared calculated linelist, obtained for a wide range of transitions, can be directly applied to radiative transfer modeling of atmospheres primarily composed of carbon dioxide

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