DOCSLIB.ORG

Curriculum Vitae

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Curriculum Vitae DANTE S. LAURETTA Lunar and Planetary Laboratory Department of Planetary Sciences University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721-0092 Cell: (520) 609-2088 Email: [email protected] CHRONOLOGY OF EDUCATION Washington University, St. Louis, MO Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sciences Ph.D. in Earth and Planetary Sciences, 1997 Thesis: Theoretical and Experimental Studies of Fe-Ni-S, Be, and B Cosmochemistry Advisor: Bruce Fegley, Jr. University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ Depts. of Physics, Mathematics, and East Asian Studies B.S. in Physics and Mathematics, Cum Laude, 1993 B.A. in Oriental Studies (emphasis: Japanese), Cum Laude, 1993 CHRONOLOGY OF EMPLOYMENT Professor, Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, Dept. of Planetary Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ; 2012 – present. Principal Investigator, OSIRIS-REx Asteroid Sample Return Mission, NASA New Frontiers Program, 2011 – present. Deputy Principal Investigator, OSIRIS-REx Asteroid Sample Return Mission, NASA New Frontiers Program, 2008 – 2011. Associate Professor, Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, Dept. of Planetary Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ; 2006 – 2012. Assistant Professor, Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, Dept. of Planetary Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ; 2001 – 2006. Associate Research Scientist, Dept. of Chemistry & Biochemistry, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ; 1999 – 2001. Postdoctoral Research Associate, Dept. of Geology, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ Primary project: Transmission electron microscopy of meteoritic minerals. Supervisor: Peter R. Buseck; Dates: 1997 – 1999. Research Assistant, Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Washington Univ., St. Louis, MO Primary project: Experimental studies of sulfide formation in the solar nebula. Advisor: Bruce Fegley, Jr.; Dates: 1993 – 1997. Research Intern, NASA Undergraduate Research Program, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ Primary project: Development of a logic-based language for S.E.T.I. Advisor: Carl Devito; Dates: 1992 – 1993. HONORS AND AWARDS 1 Galileo Circle Dean's Award (2020) MOCA Tucson Local Genius Award (2020) NASA Group Achievement Award – OSIRIS-REx Approach and Preliminary Survey (2019) Guinness World Record –The Smallest Object to be Orbited by a Spacecraft (2019) Guinness World Record –The Closest Orbit of a Planetary Body (2019) NASA Group Achievement Award – OSIRIS-REx Earth Gravity Assist (2018) Silver Prize (for Constellations) – International Serious Play Board Game Award (2018) Mensa Select Award (for Constellations) – Mensa Mind Games (2018) University of Arizona, College of Humanities Alumni of the Year (2017) NASA Silver Achievement Medal – OSIRIS-REx Asteroid Astronomy Science Team (2017) NASA Group Achievement Award – OSIRIS-REx Mission Team (2017) University of Arizona Alumni Achievement Award (2017) Boys and Girls Clubs of America Alumni Hall of Fame (2017) Arizonan of the Year (awarded to OSIRIS-REx) – Arizona Republic (2016) Best Family Board Game of 2016 (for Xtronaut) – Good Housekeeping Magazine (2016) Ceremonial First Pitch – Arizona Diamondbacks STEM Showcase (2016) Robert H. Goddard Award for New Opportunities Captured for the OSIRIS-REx Team (2014) Arizona Governor's Celebration of Innovation Award – Innovator of the Year – Academia(2011) Antarctica Service Medal of the United States of America (2010) Kavli Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences (2008) Award of Excellence Top 10 Oral Presentation AAPG Annual Convention (2008) UA College of Science Distinguished Early Career Teaching Award (2006) Top 100 Science Discoveries – Discover Magazine (2004) The Alfred O. Nier Prize of the Meteoritical Society (2002) Asteroid 5819 named Lauretta (2002) Stephen E. Dwornik Planetary Geoscience Award (1997) Harvey H. Nininger Meteorite Award (1996) Meteoritical Society Student Travel Grant (1994, 1996) McDonnell Fellowship for the Space Sciences (1993-95) NASA Undergraduate Research Space Grant (1992-93) Silver Prize, Southwest Regional Japanese Essay Contest (1992) Arizona Regents' Presidential Scholarship (1988-91) SERVICE/OUTREACH OUTREACH – LOCAL/STATE Board of Directors, Boys and Girls Clubs of Tucson (2018 – present) Featured Speaker, Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, Summer Science Saturday – August 1, 2020 Featured Speaker, Southern Arizona Leadership Council, Tucson, AZ – January 15, 2020 Featured Speaker, Teen Astronomy Cafe at National Optical Astronomy Observatory, Tucson, AZ – May 4, 2019 Featured Speaker, College of Humanities Charrette, Tucson, AZ – April 4, 2019 Featured Speaker, SUnMaRC Conference, Tucson, AZ – March 30, 2019 Guest Speaker, University of Arizona, Molecular and Cellular Biology Club, Tucson, AZ – February 26, 2019 2 Organizer and Presenter, Bennuval – Stories of Science and Space, Tucson, AZ, December 1, 2018 Featured Speaker, RinCon Gaming Convention, Tucson, AZ – September 29, 2018 Guest Speaker, Atria Bell Court Gardens, Tucson, AZ – May 30, 2018 OSIRIS-REx Night, Dillinger Brewing Co., Tucson, AZ – May 24, 2018 Keynote Speaker, Stars Around Us Fundraiser, Intermountain Academy, Tucson, AZ – May 3, 2018 Featured Speaker, LPL Alumni Event, Ventana Canyon, Tucson, AZ – November 29, 2017 Guest Speaker, University of Arizona, Honors Dormitory, Tucson, AZ – October 3, 2017 Featured Speaker, University of Arizona, Flandrau Planetarium, Tucson, AZ, September 28, 2017 Featured Speaker, Arizona Technology Council, After-Hours Mixer, September 13, 2017 Featured Speaker, Boys and Girls Clubs of Metropolitan Phoenix, September 8, 2017 Featured Speaker, Boys and Girls Clubs of Tucson, August 9, 2017 Featured Speaker, Tucson Young Professionals Conference, April 1, 2017 Featured Speaker, The Gregory School STEM Night, March, 9, 2017 Guest Speaker, La Posada Forum, Green Valley, AZ – February 10, 2017 Panelist, Phoenix FanFest, October 22, 2016 Featured Speaker, UA College of Science Brunch, Cape Canaveral, FL – September 8, 2016 Featured Speaker, Arizona NOW Campaign, Cape Canaveral, FL – September 7, 2016 Keynote Speaker, UA Alumni Foundation Colorado Cats Event – April 28, 2016 Panelist, Inside NASA, Phoenix Comicon – May 30, 2015 Guest Speaker, Missions/Operations Seminar Series, LPL – April 17, 2015 Panelist, Life in the Universe Panel Discussion, KUAT Radio – March 13, 2015 Featured Speaker, Arizona NOW Campaign, Indian Wells, CA – February 12, 2015 Guest Speaker, Charter 100 Women’s Leadership Group – February 10, 2015 Guest Speaker, International Meteorite Collectors Association – February 4, 2015 STEM Advisory Panel, Boys and Girls Clubs of Tucson, 2014 Keynote Speaker, UA Honors College Recruitment Dinner, April 11, 2014 Guest Speaker, The WISEGUISE Lunch Group, March 28, 2014 Guest Speaker, The Learning Curve Group, February 10, 2014 Guest Speaker, Stanford University Alumni Group, January 19, 2014 Volunteer, Boys and Girls Clubs of Tucson – 2013 – 2014 Featured Speaker, University of Arizona President’s Distinguished Speaker Series – Washington DC – February 7, 2013 Featured Speaker, UA Homecoming Luncheon, November 9, 2012 Guest Speaker, Association of American Universities Data Exchange, March 12, 2012 Guest Speaker, Tucson Festival Books – Science Café, March 11, 2012 Guest Speaker, Arizona Engineer’s Week Banquet, February 21, 2012 Guest Speaker, UA Science Café – Saddlebrooke, February 16, 2012 Guest Speaker, Science Downtown Sunday Lecture Series, February 12, 2012 Guest Speaker, Steward Observatory Public Evening Lecture Series, January 30, 2012 Guest Speaker, Biosphere 2, December 3, 2011 Guest Speaker, Good Morning Tucson! Tucson Chamber of Commerce, May 7, 2010. 3 Event Organizer and Lecturer, Arizona Meteorite Exhibition, LPL Public Outreach Program, January 30, 2010. Guest Lecturer, Arizona Senior Academy, August 31, 2009. Event Lecturer, The Science and Exploration of Near-Earth Asteroids, LPL Public Outreach Program, November 18, 2008. Guest Lecturer, Hubble Space Telescope “Exploring Light” Teacher Workshop, July 9, 2007. Guest Lecturer, Santa Catalina Retirement Village, June 28, 2006. Guest Lecturer, Huachuca Mineral Club, Sierra Vista, AZ, May 17, 2006. Event Organizer and Lecturer, Meteorites: Unlocking the Mysteries, LPL Public Outreach Program (2005) Guest Lecturer, Tucson Gem and Mineral Society, October 3, 2005 Event Supervisor, Dynamic Planet, Science Olympiad State Tournament (2004) Science Advisor, Safford Middle School Science Olympiad Team (2003) Guest Lecturer, Old Pueblo Rotary Club, June 16, 2002 Participant, U of A Scientist-Teacher Alliance Program (2001-2002) Recipient, Lunar and Planetary Institute Scientist-Teacher Cooperation Grant (2002) Guest Lecturer, Kiwanis Club of Sunshine, April 2, 2002 Guest Lecturer, Rotary Club of Tucson, February 26, 2002 OUTREACH – NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL National Spokesperson, Boys and Girls Clubs of America Fundraising Campaign, 2018 Featured Speaker, Boys and Girls Clubs of America Fund Raiser, Las Vega, NV – April 23, 2019 Featured Speaker, Profs and Pints, Washington, DC, December 10, 2018 Featured Speaker, Creative Destruction Lab, Fireside Chat, Toronto, ON – June 7, 2018 Featured Speaker, International Asteroid Day, June 30, 2017 Briefing to United Launch Alliance – All-hands Meeting, September 27, 2016 Briefing to Senator Gary Peters (D-MI), January 23, 2016 Panelist, American Association of Universities – Council on Federal Relations, January 11, 2016 Briefing on Collaboration in Asteroid Exploration Outreach, Japanese Aerospace and Exploration Agency, July 7, 2015 Briefing to Congresswoman Martha McSally Staff, June 5, 2015 Panelist, Panel discussion
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OPENING CEREMONY 9:00 A.M
    81st Annual Meeting of The Meteoritical Society 2018 (LPI Contrib. No. 2067) sess201.pdf Monday, July 23, 2018 OPENING CEREMONY 9:00 a.m. Concert Hall of the Academy of Science Building 9:00 a.m. Opening Ceremony Marina Ivanova, Vernadsky Institute, Convener for 81st Annual Meeting of The Meteoritical Society Eric Galimov, Vernadsky Institute, Scientific Advisor Dmitry Badyukov, Vernadsky Institute, Head of the Meteoritics Laboratory AWARD CEREMONY 9:30 a.m. Concert Hall of the Academy of Science Building Chairs: Trevor Ireland Meenakshi Wadhwa 9:30 a.m. Leonard Medal Recipient: Alexander N. Krot Citation: Kevin D. McKeegan The Leonard Medal is given to individuals who have made outstanding original contributions to the science of meteoritics or closely allied fields. The Meteoritical Society recognizes Alexander “Sasha” Krot with its 2018 Leonard Medal in recognition of his fundamental contributions to understanding the role oxygen isotopes in early solar system processes and aqueous alteration processes on asteroids. 9:45 a.m. Barringer Medal Recipient: Thomas Kenkmann Citation: Kai Wünnemann The Barringer Medal is given for outstanding work in the field of impact crating. The 2018 Barringer Medal is awarded to Professor Thomas Kenkmann for his fundamental contributions to our understanding of the structure mechanics and tectonics of rock displacement associated with the formation of hypervelocity impact craters. 10:00 a.m. Nier Prize Recipient: Lydia Hallis Citation: Martin Lee The Nier Prize is given for significant research in the field of meteoritics and closely related fields by a young scientist under the age of 35. The Meteoritical Society recognizes Lydia Hallis with its 2018 Nier Prize for her contributions to the understanding of the origin of volatiles in planets.
    [Show full text]
  • Modelling Bennu's Crater Development
    EPSC Abstracts Vol. 14, EPSC2020-442, 2020 https://doi.org/10.5194/epsc2020-442 Europlanet Science Congress 2020 © Author(s) 2021. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Modelling Bennu's Crater Development Peter Smith, Daniella DellaGiustina, Keara Burke, Dathon Golish, and Dante Lauretta University of Arizona, Planetary Sciences, Tucson, United States of America ([email protected]) Modeling Bennu’s Crater Development P.H. Smith (1), D.N. DellaGiustina (1), K.N. Burke (1), D.R. Golish (1), D. S. Lauretta (1) (1) Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, University of Arizona, USA ([email protected]) Introduction Several hundred craters have been identified and mapped on Bennu [1]. Their spectral properties have been studied using data from the MapCam instrument onboard the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft [2]. The crater frequency versus spectral slope across the wavelength range of 0.550 µm (v band) to 0.860 µm (x band) shows a skewed distribution varying from the median spectral slope of –0.17 micron–1 (x/v = 0.948) to a neutral or flat slope (x/v = 1.0). DellaGiustina et al. [2] attribute this trend to space weathering. They suggest that freshly formed craters are red, and as they age, they evolve to the bluish slope seen across the asteroidal surface. This abstract presents the results of an age model of Bennu’s craters in the size range of 1 to 10 m. Craters in this size range were selected as having likely been formed during the time that Bennu has orbited in near-Earth space.
    [Show full text]
  • Leshin Web CV Short Feb14
    Laurie A. Leshin, Ph.D. Professional Experience WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, STARTING JULY, 2014 President RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, 2011-PRESENT Dean, School of Science and Professor, Department of Earth & Environmental Sciences NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION, 2005-2011 Deputy Associate Administrator, Exploration Systems Mission Directorate, NASA HQ, 2010-2011 Deputy Center Director for Science & Technology, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 2008-2009 Director of Sciences and Exploration Directorate, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 2005-2007 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY, 1998-2005 Interim Director, School of Earth and Space Exploration, Arizona State University, 2005 The Dee and John Whiteman Dean’s Distinguished Professor, Department of Geological Sciences, 2001 – 2005; Assistant Professor, 1998 – 2001 Director, Center for Meteorite Studies, 2003 – 2005; Associate Director, 2000 – 2002 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES, 1994-1998 W. W. Rubey Faculty Fellow, Department of Earth and Space Sciences, 1996 – 1998 University of California President's Postdoctoral Fellow, Dept. of Earth and Space Sci., 1994 – 1996 Education Ph.D. 1994 California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, Geochemistry M. S. 1989 California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, Geochemistry B. S. 1987 Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ, Chemistry, summa cum laude Selected Professional and Community Service Advisory Board, National Air & Space Museum (appointed by President Obama), 2013-present Advisory Board, US Merchant Marine Academy
    [Show full text]
  • ELEMENTAL ABUNDANCES in METEORITIC CHONDRULES Abstract Approved: Redacted for Privacy Roman A
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF THOMAS WARD OSBORN III for the Doctor of Philosophy . (Name) (Degree) in Chemistry presented on September 28, 1971 (Major) (Date) Title: ELEMENTAL ABUNDANCES IN METEORITIC CHONDRULES Abstract approved: Redacted for Privacy Roman A. Schmitt High-precision instrumental neutron activation analysis has been used to determine Al, Na, Mn, Sc, Cr, Fe, Co, and Ni in a suite of more than 500 chondrules from 26 distinct meteorites. These meteorite specimens represent the H, L, LL and C chemical classes and most of the petrologic types. In addition radiochemical activation analysis has been used to determine K, Rb and Cs in a suite of chon- drules from the LL chemical class. To a limited extent trace element data on individual chondrules were correlated with petrographic obser- vations on the same chondrules. I. In general it was found that the siderophilic elements Fe, Co, Ni and Ir are depleted in chondrules compared to the whole chon- drite. The lithophilic elements Na, Mn, Sc, Cr and Al are generally enriched in chondrules compared to the whole chondrite. In contrast to the other lithophilic elements, Rb and Cs are generally depleted in the chondrules. Both major and trace elements may exhibit multi- modal population distributions for the chondrules sets. II. Petrographic observations of the same chondrules for which trace element contents were determined by INAA suggest that the trace element distribution may be consistent with the mineral assemblages except for a positive Ir-Al and Al-Sc correlations which occur in many chondrule sets. Correlations between chondrule mass and Al, Na, Sc, Co, Lr and Cu contents were observed for certain chondrule sets.
    [Show full text]
  • Programme, (2016) 4Th International Workshop on Highly Siderophile Element Geochemistry
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324759584 Per request - Programme, (2016) 4th International Workshop on Highly Siderophile Element Geochemistry Research · July 2016 CITATIONS 0 1 author: Amy Riches 72 PUBLICATIONS 384 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: 4th International Workshop on Highly Siderophile Element Geochemistry View project All content following this page was uploaded by Amy Riches on 25 April 2018. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. Durham Geochemistry Centre Thank you to our sponsors who have made this workshop possible: 1 Welcome The event organisers are delighted to welcome, to the 4th International Workshop on Highly Siderophile Element Geochemistry, scientists of all career levels from academic institutions and government organisations from all over the globe. Durham University’s Department of Earth Sciences and its Geochemistry Group are thrilled to have brought together a large and diverse set of experts in HSE sciences, and we look forward to hosting a very productive meeting. Overview This specialist workshop is a 4 day event timed to occur between the 2016 Annual Goldschmidt Conference and the 79th Annual Meeting of the Meteoritical Society. It builds on the legacy of three highly-successful preceding meetings, the last of which took place in Durham in 2006 (then Chair, Dr. Ambre Luguet). This event also complements the short course on highly siderophile and strongly chalcophile elements in high temperature geochemistry and cosmochemistry held 7 months prior and linked to RiMG volume #81. The 4th International Workshop on Highly Siderophile Element Geochemistry is of cross-disciplinary appeal in covering analytical advances, as well as low-temperature and high-temperature geo- and cosmochemistry topics pertaining to HSEs and allied elements.
    [Show full text]
  • Year of the Dwarves: Ceres and Pluto Take the Stage
    Year of the Dwarves: Ceres and Pluto Take the Stage — Paul Schenk, Lunar and Planetary Institute The year 2015 is shaping up to be one of the most interesting in the short history of space exploration. Fresh on the heels of Rosetta’s spectacular and revolutionary ongoing visit to a comet, and after a wait of more than half a century, we finally reach the first of the so-called dwarf planets, the last class of solar system bodies left unexplored. This year the Dawn and New Horizons missions will both reach their primary targets, Ceres and Pluto. Indeed, Dawn is on its final approach to Ceres as this is being written. Both Ceres and Pluto are very planetary in nature. Each is the major representative of its planetary zone. LCeres holds about one-third of the total mass in the asteroid belt, and may be actively venting water vapor into space. Pluto is likely the largest Kuiper belt object (KBO), and even has a significant atmosphere and a family of at least five moons. What will we see at Ceres and Pluto? Scientists and interested laypeople have been speculating quite a lot as we approach these two bodies. In some sense, it is an opportunity to test how well we really understand planetary bodies. Both Ceres P and Pluto (and its large moon Charon) are believed to be rich in water ice. Pluto is known to have other ices on its surface, include methane, nitrogen, and carbon monoxide. We are fortunate that we have already extensively mapped comparably- Our best Earth-based views of Ceres (left) and Pluto (right), sized ice-rich bodies, which serve as both from Hubble Space Telescope images.
    [Show full text]
  • The Meteoritical Society Newsletter 2001
    SUPPLEMENT TO METEORITICS & PLANETARY SCIENCE, VOL. 36, 11 The Meteoritical Society Newsletter (November 2001) A report of the business carried out by the Society over the past year, edited by Edward Scott, Secretary. PRESIDENT'S EDITORIAL Nomenclature President's Editorial Gero Kurat There are some indications that SNC meteorites could originate from Mars, there are others that relate them to carbonaceous Things usually turn out somewhat different from what one expects chondrites. Among the advocates for a martian origin is also the them to be and this was exactly so also with my first few months in foremost expert on these meteorites, Hap McSween. Some colleagues office. I was positively surprised by the amount of activities initiated neglect the possibility that SNC meteorites could not come from Mars by members of our Society. The overwhelmingly constructive and call them "martian meteorites". Others prefer to call them contributions make investing time for the Society a joy. There are, "SNICs", for obvious reasons. Hap has this year been honored for however, also some unsolved problems which do not create instant his work on "martian meteorites". As the possibility for a non-martian joy but whose solution eventually could lead to improvements origin of SNC meteorites still exists, a curious conundrum emerges: beneficial for all of us. So joy is awaiting us afterwards. Us means how could Hap have done this wonderful work on something that the Council and in particular the Secretary of the Society who does possibly does not exist? Please help us to solve that riddle—the best an excellent job in spite of the bumpy communication between our three solutions will receive prizes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Meteoritical Society Newsletter
    The Meteoritical Society Newsletter November, 2000 A report of Society activities during the past year compiled by Ed Scott, Secretary Sections: President's address New Council Meteoritics & Planetary Science Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta Society Awards and Honors Planetary Sciences Best Student Paper Award Annual Meetings Finances Other committees and activities Constitutional changes PRESIDENT'S EDITORIAL Michael J. Drake It's been another great year for the Meteoritical Society! Mini Wadhwa, Andy Davis, and colleagues did a wonderful job of organizing and running the Chicago meeting and associated functions. Chicago was revealed as a vibrant, elegant city. As always, there are special people and families who provide generous help to the Society. The Barringer family has continued its support of graduate student travel, the Barringer Medal, and the Barringer lecture, which was given by Torrence Johnson. The Society is extremely grateful for this generous support. Speaking of medals, this year's medallists were Guenter Lugmair (Leonard Medal), Ralph Baldwin (Barringer Medal), and Meenakshi Wadhwa (Nier Prize - and chocolate medallions!) Congratulations to Guenter, Ralph, and Mini! In Rome, the awardees will be Harry McSween (Leonard Medal), Sasha Basilevsky (Barringer Medal), and Larry Nittler (Nier Prize), again well-deserved recipients of our prestigious awards. There will be further changes in Officers of the Society. It is my great pleasure to announce that Gero Kurat assumes the office of President, Gary Huss Vice President, and Tim Swindle Treasurer of the Meteoritical Society. David Kring has graciously agreed to serve as Deputy Treasurer. As you are aware, this year was the first since the 1970s that we had a contested Presidential election.
    [Show full text]
  • SSERVI 2017 Annual Report
    YEAR FOUR ANNUAL REPORT 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS FROM THE BRIDGE ................................................................................................................i THE SSERVI CENTRAL OFFICE ............................................................................................8 SUPPORTING OUR TEAMS..............................................................................................8 COMMUNITY BUILDING ................................................................................................11 SOLAR SYSTEM TREKS PROJECT (SSTP) .....................................................................19 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT .................................................................................................21 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ..................................................................................................25 SSERVI U.S. TEAM REPORTS ..............................................................................................26 EXECUTIVE SUMMARIES OF TEAM REPORTS .............................................................26 CAN-1 TEAMS (FUNDED 2014-2019) CLASS ........................................................................................................................32 CLSE ..........................................................................................................................43 DREAM2 ....................................................................................................................51 FINESSE ....................................................................................................................60
    [Show full text]
  • The Meteoritical Society Newsletter 2006
    SUPPLEMENT TO METEORITICS & PLANETARY SCIENCE, VOL. 41 no. xx The Meteoritical Society Newsletter (November 2006) A report of the business carried out by the Society over the past year, edited by Jeff Grossman, Secretary. EDITORIAL From the President Herbert Palme Society has approved the agreement and it will become effective in The end of my second year as president of the Meteoritical late 2006. You can read about all of the benefits of the new Society is approaching. In January, 2007, Joe Goldstein will take arrangement in the Membership section below. over. During these two years the Society has gone through a period of transitions in several respects. A major change is the restructuring Financial situation and consolidation of the financial situation of the Society: (a) Thanks All of the Society's funds have now been transferred to A.G. to Jeff Grossman's activities, the MSA (Mineralogical Society of Edwards in Tucson, i.e., all our money is now with a single America) will take over the membership administration. (b) Joe company. This summer, I appointed an ad hoc financial committee Goldstein, as chair of the Investments Committee, concentrated all (chaired by Joe Goldstein, with members Huss, Rubin, and assets of the Society in a single place and a newly established McKeegan). Their report suggests establishing an annual financial committee headed by Joe has proposed to Council a new set independent audit of our society finances each fiscal year, changing of financial policies and procedures. the fiscal year, and setting up formal budgeting and reporting guidelines. Their full proposal will be presented to Council in the Annual Meetings Houston March meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Planetary Science Division Status Report
    Planetary Science Division Status Report Jim Green NASA, Planetary Science Division June 29, 2016 Presentation at SBAG Outline • Mission Overview • Discovery Program • New Frontiers Programs • Mars Exploration Program • NRC studies and schedule for the mid- term Planetary Science Missions Events 2014 July – Mars 2020 Rover instrument selection announcement * Completed August 6 – 2nd Year Anniversary of Curiosity Landing on Mars September 21 – MAVEN inserted in Mars orbit October 19 – Comet Siding Spring encountered Mars September – Curiosity arrives at Mt. Sharp November 12 – ESA’s Rosetta mission lands on Comet Churyumov–Gerasimenko December 2/3 – Launch of Hayabusa-2 to asteroid 1999 JU3 2015 March 6 – Dawn inserted into orbit around dwarf planet Ceres April 30 – MESSENGER spacecraft impacted Mercury May 26 – Europa instrument Step 1 selection July 14 – New Horizons flies through the Pluto system September – Discovery 2014 Step 1 selection December 6 – Akatsuki inserted into orbit around Venus 2016 March – Launch of ESA’s ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter July 4 – Juno inserted in Jupiter orbit July 20 – 40th Anniversary of the Viking missions September 8 – Launch of Asteroid mission OSIRIS – REx to asteroid Bennu Cassini begins plane change maneuver for the “Grand Finale” Late 2016 – Discovery 2014 Step 2 selection Discovery Program Discovery Program Mars evolution: Lunar formation: NEO characteristics: Solar wind sampling: Mars Pathfinder (1996-1997) Lunar Prospector (1998-1999) NEAR (1996-1999) Genesis (2001-2004) Completed Comet diversity:
    [Show full text]
  • D Lauretta CV
    DANTE S. LAURETTA Lunar and Planetary Laboratory Department of Planetary Sciences University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721-0092 Office: (520) 626-1138 Cell: (520) 609-2088 Email: [email protected]; [email protected] CHRONOLOGY OF EDUCATION Washington University, St. Louis, MO Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sciences Ph.D. in Earth and Planetary Sciences, 1997 Thesis: Theoretical and Experimental Studies of Fe-Ni-S, Be, and B Cosmochemistry Advisor: Bruce Fegley, Jr. University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ Depts. of Physics, Mathematics, and East Asian Studies B.S. in Physics and Mathematics, Cum Laude, 1993 B.A. in Oriental Studies (emphasis: Japanese), Cum Laude, 1993 CHRONOLOGY OF EMPLOYMENT Professor, Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, Dept. of Planetary Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ; 2012 – present. Principal Investigator, OSIRIS-REx Asteroid Sample Return Mission, NASA New Frontiers Program, 2011 – present. Deputy Principal Investigator, OSIRIS-REx Asteroid Sample Return Mission, NASA New Frontiers Program, 2008 – 2011. Associate Professor, Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, Dept. of Planetary Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ; 2006 – 2012. Assistant Professor, Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, Dept. of Planetary Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ; 2001 – 2006. Associate Research Scientist, Dept. of Chemistry & Biochemistry, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ; 1999 – 2001. Postdoctoral Research Associate, Dept. of Geology, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ Primary project: Transmission electron microscopy of meteoritic minerals. Supervisor: Peter R. Buseck; Dates: 1997 – 1999. Research Assistant, Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Washington Univ., St. Louis, MO Primary project: Experimental studies of sulfide formation in the solar nebula. Advisor: Bruce Fegley, Jr.; Dates: 1993 – 1997. Research Intern, NASA Undergraduate Research Program, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ Primary project: Development of a logic-based language for S.E.T.I.
    [Show full text]