activity
20162021
most citedDust Ablation on the Giant Planets: Consequences for Stratospheric Photochemistry

91 citations · 185 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

astro-ph.EP202111 cited

Feasibility of characterizing subsurface brines on Ceres by electromagnetic sounding

Robert Grimm, Julie Castillo-Rogez, Carol Raymond +1

The ice-rich dwarf planet Ceres is the largest object in the main asteroid belt and is thought to have a brine or mud layer at a depth of tens of kilometers. Furthermore, recent su…

astro-ph.EP2020

On the Effect of Magnetospheric Shielding on the Lunar Hydrogen Cycle

Orenthal J. Tucker, William M. Farrell, Andrew R. Poppe

We examine how water is produced globally over the lunar surface as it orbits in/out of the magnetotail. Due to the interaction of the solar wind (SW) with Earth's magnetic field,…

astro-ph.GA202079 cited

New Horizons Observations of the Cosmic Optical Background

Tod R. Lauer, Marc Postman, Harold A. Weaver +26

We used existing data from the New Horizons LORRI camera to measure the optical-band () sky brightness within seven high galactic latitude fields. T…

astro-ph.IM20194 cited

Opportunities for Astrophysical Science from the Inner and Outer Solar System

Michael Zemcov, Iair Arcavi, Richard G. Arendt +22

Astrophysical measurements away from the 1 AU orbit of Earth can enable several astrophysical science cases that are challenging or impossible to perform from Earthbound platforms,…

astro-ph.IM2018

Astrophysics with New Horizons: Making the Most of a Generational Opportunity

Michael Zemcov, Iair Arcavi, Richard Arendt +12

The outer solar system provides a unique, quiet vantage point from which to observe the universe around us, where measurements could enable several niche astrophysical science case…

astro-ph.EP201791 cited

Dust Ablation on the Giant Planets: Consequences for Stratospheric Photochemistry

Julianne I. Moses, Andrew R. Poppe

Ablation of interplanetary dust supplies oxygen to the upper atmospheres of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Using recent dynamical model predictions for the dust influx rates…