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PHILIPPE LOGNONNÉ BORN: April 29, 1963, at Kaiserslautern, Germany; Male, French citizenship, Married, 2 children Email: [email protected] Professor at University of Paris, Space and Planetary Geophysics group at the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (UMR7154, IPGP/CNRS-Université de Paris/Université de la Réunion/IGN) EDUCATION: Ecole Normale Supérieure de Saint Cloud, 1982 Maîtrise de Physique Fondamentale, Université de Paris VI, 1983 Agrégation des Universités, Sciences Physique (ranked 6), 1984 DEA in Géophysique, Université de Paris VI, 1986 Thèse de Doctorat, University of Paris VII, 1989 Thèse d’habilitation à diriger des Recherches, University of Paris VII, 1997 Diplomed from the Institut des Hautes Etudes de l’Entreprise (IHEE) 2006 POSITIONS HELD: Teaching trainee, Ecole Normale Supérieure de Saint Cloud, (1982-1984; 1985-1986) Instructor, Military undergraduate Academy, Strasbourg (military service, 1984-1985) Teaching assistant, University of Paris VII, (1986-1989) Post-doctoral fellow, National Center for Space Studies (CNES), Paris, (1989-1991) Assistant professor in geophysics, University of Paris VII and IPGP (1991-1998) Professor in geophysics, University of Paris VII and IPGP (since 1998) Director, Département des Etudes Spatiales (1996-2000) ; Département de Géophysique Spatiale et Planétaire (2001-2004), Space studies and Planetology team (2005-2012 ; 2017-2020), all at the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (see web site at http://www.ipgp.fr/fr/pss/planetologie-sciences-spatiales) Coordinator of the Campus Spatial of University of Paris Diderot (2008-2018) Coordinator, Service National d’Observation InSight (2016-….) VISITING POSITIONS Assistant visiting professor, California Institut of Technology/Seismo lab and JPL (1995, 9 months) Distinguished NASA Visiting Scientist, JPL, NASA, 2001 (3 months) Miller Visiting Professor, Miller Institut for Basic Research, Berkeley, 2003 (6 months) Visiting professor, Scrips Institution, UC San Diego (Summer 2005) Visiting professor, University of British Columbia (Summer 2007, Summer 2009) Visiting professor, ETHZ, Zurich, 2010 (2 months) Distinguished NASA Visiting Scientist, JPL, NASA, 1/2018 Distinguished NASA Visiting Scientist, JPL, NASA, 12/2018 to 2/2019 Visiting Professor, University of California at Los Angeles, 2/2019 to 3/2019 HONNORS Since 1993, French PhD supervision and Science Excellence Award Junior Professor at the Institut Universitaire de France (2000-2005) Senior Professor at the Institut Universitaire de France (2014-2019) Since 2010, 1st grade Exceptional class professor Since 2015, 2st grade Exceptional class professor Fellow of the American Geophysical Union (2018) Grand Prix CNES Astrophysique et Sciences Spatiales of the French Academy of Science (2020) Selected as one of the 1000 (French) Scientists speaking on Future, listed in the “Who is Who” in France MAJOR SCIENTIFIC CONTRIBUTIONS: Complete theory of Normal modes for the heterogeneous Earth including attenuation, rotation and lateral variations Complete theory of coupling between the solid Earth and its atmosphere, for the computation of seismic atmospheric sources or atmospheric seismic perturbations Observation and modeling of Rayleigh waves and tsunami waveforms in the ionosphere, including the first Tsunami detection with ground GPS, the first Tsunami detection with airglow and the first Tsunami detection through GPS occultation Redetermination of the crustal thickness and interior of the Moon from Apollo seismic data reprocessing, including first receiver function study on the Moon. Instrumental development in the field of planetary seismology and participation in the design of the future Moon and Mars network projects. First Seismic analysis of Mars, including first quake detection and first internal structure constraints. SPACE SCIENCES CONTRIBUTIONS: Ongoing projects: Principal Investigator, SEISmometer instrument (http://seis-insight.eu) of the NASA Discovery INSIGHT mission, in operation on Mars since November, 26th, 2018, http://mars.nasa.gov/insight) Co-Investigator, ESA’s Bepi-Colombo Laser Altimetry experiment (BELA), launched on 10/2018 and in cruise. Co-Investigator, VAMOS Concept Study and LGN concept study Principal Investigator, Mars Geophysics for InSight (MAGIS), Agence Nationale de la Recherche, 2019-2023 Past projects Scientific coordinator of the NetLander project (1997-2003) Principal Investigator, TWIST project (“Tsunami Warning and Ionospheric Seismic Tomography”), selected as a 2012 Basic Research Challenge of the Office of Naval Research, USA Principal Investigator of OPTIMISM seismometer/MARS96 (1990-1996), VBB NASA PIDDP (1993-1996), VBB CNES R&D (1993-2000), NL SEIS (1999-2003), Ionospheric Tomography Project (ESA Space weather Pilot project), EEC Mage Training network, mu-penetrator CNES R&D (2004-2006), Mars Geophysical Package CNES R&D (2004-2005), ExoMARS SEIS seismometer (2005-2007) Principal Investigator of the IONONAMI Research project (Detection of tsunami in the Ionosphere, French ANR, and NICOP ONR), Spectre Ionospheric and Tropospheric Tomography project from the French Ministry of Research. Co-Principal Investigator NASA PIIDDP: Lunar geophysical Instrument Package-LGIP (PI: C. R. Neal), Autonomous Lunar Geophysical Experiment Package-ALGEP (PI: Bruce Banerdt) Co-Investigator of CNES-DEMETER (1998-present), ISAS-LUNAR-A (1999-2006), NL-NEIGE (1999-2003), NL- MIC (1999-2003), NASA research on the “ionospheric response of Earthquake” (01-OES-05 AO), ANR To- EOS (Tohoku Flash, 2011-2012), ANR SISMO-Mars (2015-2017) Science Team Member of the assessment study and/or phase A study of several mission concepts: ESA Marsnet (1990-1993), ESA-NASA InterMarsnet (1994-1996), CNES VAP (1991-1993), ESA Venus SR (1998-1999), ESA Mercury SR (1999-2000), DonQuijote NEO (2002-2003), VAMOS NASA-JPL (2017) Member of ESA Solar System Working Group (1990-1999), CNES Mars Science Working Group (1996-1997), CNES COSAP Group (1999-present), CNES Solar System Working Group (1999-2004), NRC Planetary Decadal Survey –Mars Panel Member (2009-2010) Former Secretary of the Planetary section of the European Geophysical Society; IASPEI Committee representative, IUGG Commission on Planetary Science (2016-..);Member, European Geophysical Society, American Geophysical Union FORMER PHD STUDENTS AND PHDS IN ACADEMIA RESEARCH Former PhDs: J.Artru (Head of Earth Observation program, CNES), G.Occhipinti, P.Coisson (Associate Professors, IPGP), V.Belleguic-Capelle (Research Engineer, LMD-X), H.Chenet (Associate scientist, ENS- X, UCL), C.Gilmann (Associate scientist, ROB), C.Blitz (Research Engineer, CIRAD), T.Kawamura (Assistant Professor, IPGP), L.Rolland (Assistant Professor, GeoAzur), , V.Rakoto (Postdoc at ERI), L.Fayon (Research Engineer at Space Exploration Institute), F.Karakostas (postdoc at Univ. Maryland) Former Posdocs: A.Khan (Associate Professor, ETHZ), R.Weber (Chief Scientist, GSFC), A.Astafyeva (CNRS CR, IPGP), E.Kherani (Associate Professor, INPE), M.Drilleau (Research Engineer, ISAE), C.Perrin (Physicien adjoint, LPG Nantes) FORMER PHD STUDENTS AND PHDS IN INDUSTRY AND HIGH SCHOOLS Former PhDs: V.Ducic (Analyst, FONCIA valorization), R.Millot (Prof Classe Préparatoire), A.Rita-Baptista (Consultant Big Projects, ESRI), K.Khelfi (Research Engineer at Bertin Technology), B.Kenda, Y.Nishikawa Former postdocs: J.F.Blanchette-Guertin (Director of Data Science, Vroom2, USA) ONGOING PHDs : S.Barkaoui (2017-), A.Jacob (2018-), K.Onodera(2019-), M.Froment (2020-), S.Faes(2020-) PUBLICATIONS: Personnal web page: http://www.ipgp.fr/fr/lognonne-philippe ResearcherID: http://www.researcherid.com/rid/F-8846-2010 Researchergate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Philippe_Lognonne Google scholar: https://scholar.google.fr/citations?user=WlwxuXkAAAAJ&hl=fr&oi=ao Researchegate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Philippe_Lognonne WoS (Google Scholar) H index = 42 (51), >5345 (> 8781) cited references (2/14/2021), more than 174 published peer-reviewed papers and monography chapters, more than 250 reports, extended abstracts or professional journals, and more than 350 conference abstracts published. Author or co-author of 7 « Highly Cited papers » ( 1% best cited in year and field) 5 chapters in Treatise or Review Books (Normal modes in ASPEI book, Planetary Seismology in “Treatise of Geophysics”, Ionospheric seismology in “Infrasound Monitoring for Atmospheric Studies”, two chapters in Extraterrestrial Seismology) Public-outreach publications: Two books on Mars (one in French, English, Dutch, Japanese, winner of the Prix du Livre Scientifique d’Orsay-2004), one section on Comparative Planetology in an encyclopedia (winner of the PROSE award) and several papers in popular journals. Invited seminars since 2010 1. Seismology without seismometer, ETHZ, Zurich, 1/2010 2. Seismology without quake, ETHZ, Zurich, 2/2010 3. Planetary seismology: introduction and some possible innovations, KISS workshop on Planetary Seismology, CalTech, Pasadena, 4/2010 4. Observations and modeling of Tsunami and seismic waves in the Ionosphere observed by GPS, space altimeters and over-the-horizon radars, Office of Naval Research, Arlington, 10/2010 5. Détection des tsunamis (et d'autres ondes) dans l'ionosphère: Résultats et perspectives. CEA DASE/Bruyère le Chatel, 1/2011. 6. Observations and modeling of Tsunami and seismic waves signal in the Ionosphere with GPS, space altimeters and over-the-horizon radars, Indian Institut for Technology, Bombay, India, 2/2011 7. Two Challenges in Planetary
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  • Mars Insight Launch Press Kit

    Mars Insight Launch Press Kit

    Introduction National Aeronautics and Space Administration Mars InSight Launch Press Kit MAY 2018 www.nasa.gov 1 2 Table of Contents Table of Contents Introduction 4 Media Services 8 Quick Facts: Launch Facts 12 Quick Facts: Mars at a Glance 16 Mission: Overview 18 Mission: Spacecraft 30 Mission: Science 40 Mission: Landing Site 53 Program & Project Management 55 Appendix: Mars Cube One Tech Demo 56 Appendix: Gallery 60 Appendix: Science Objectives, Quantified 62 Appendix: Historical Mars Missions 63 Appendix: NASA’s Discovery Program 65 3 Introduction Mars InSight Launch Press Kit Introduction NASA’s next mission to Mars -- InSight -- will launch from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California as early as May 5, 2018. It is expected to land on the Red Planet on Nov. 26, 2018. InSight is a mission to Mars, but it is more than a Mars mission. It will help scientists understand the formation and early evolution of all rocky planets, including Earth. A technology demonstration called Mars Cube One (MarCO) will share the launch with InSight and fly separately to Mars. Six Ways InSight Is Different NASA has a long and successful track record at Mars. Since 1965, it has flown by, orbited, landed and roved across the surface of the Red Planet. None of that has been easy. Only about 40 percent of the missions ever sent to Mars by any space agency have been successful. The planet’s thin atmosphere makes landing a challenge; its extreme temperature swings make it difficult to operate on the surface. But if a spacecraft survives the trip, there’s a bounty of science to be collected.