All Stories

  1. In Situ Temperatures, Regolith Properties, and Evidence of Erosion at Chandrayaan-3 Post-hop Location from ChaSTE Twilight Observations
  2. Protons Reflected by Lunar Magnetic Anomalies Persistently Alter the Solar Wind Flow
  3. Irradiation of condensed CO reveals a new pathway for the formation of aromatic molecules in astrochemical ices
  4. Evidence for In Situ Particle Energization during the 2024 May Event Based on the ASPEX Instrument on Board Aditya-L1
  5. Global Effects of Magnetic Anomalies on the Near‐Surface Lunar Plasma Environment
  6. Impact of a Coronal Mass Ejection on the Lunar Exosphere as Observed by CHACE‐2 on the Chandrayaan‐2 Orbiter
  7. Decoupling the influence of solar cycle and seasons on Mars’ dayside ionosphere: Insights from MAVEN observations during the declining phase of solar cycle 24
  8. Chandra’s surface thermophysical experiment (ChaSTE) onboard Chandrayaan 3 Lander
  9. Geological mapping of Chandrayaan-3 landing area: New insights into provenance of materials, crater chronology and origin of rocks
  10. Higher surface temperatures near south polar region of the Moon measured by ChaSTE experiment on-board Chandrayaan-3
  11. Thermal conductivity of high latitude lunar regolith measured by Chandra’s Surface Thermophysical Experiment (ChaSTE) onboard Chandrayaan 3 lander
  12. Chandrayaan-3 landing site evolution by South Pole-Aitken basin and other impact craters
  13. Infrared spectroscopy reveals ethylene glycol is an anti-crystallizer in water mixed astrochemical ices
  14. Alpha Particle X-Ray Spectrometer (APXS) on Chandrayaan-3 Pragyan Rover
  15. The Response of the Venusian Upper Atmosphere During the Passage of Interplanetary Coronal Mass Ejections
  16. Chandrayaan-3 APXS elemental abundance measurements at lunar high latitude
  17. The Line Emission Mapper (LEM) probe mission concept
  18. Chandrayaan-3 Alternate Landing Site: Pre-landing Characterization
  19. Potential landing sites characterization on lunar south pole: De-Gerlache to Shackleton ridge region
  20. Amorphous 1-propanol interstellar ice beyond its melting point
  21. Optical spectroscopy of comets using Hanle Echelle Spectrograph (HESP)
  22. Ultraviolet spectrum reveals the presence of ozone on Jupiter's moon Callisto
  23. Infrared Spectroscopy Reveals Ethylene Glycol is an Anti Crystallizer in Water Mixed Astrochemical Ices
  24. Indian Lunar Exploration Program: Past, Present and Future
  25. Multiwavelength Observations of a B-class Flare Using XSM, AIA, and XRT
  26. Detection of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons on a sample of comets
  27. Evolution of Elemental Abundances in Hot Active Region Cores from Chandrayaan-2 XSM Observations
  28. Geologic investigation of lobate scarps in the vicinity of Chandrayaan-3 landing site in the southern high latitudes of the moon
  29. Turbulence dynamics and flow speeds in the inner solar corona: results from radio-sounding experiments by the Akatsuki spacecraft
  30. Contextual Characterisation Study of Chandrayaan-3 Primary Landing Site
  31. Stability and morphology of cyanonaphthalene icy mantles on ISM cold dust analogues
  32. Extraterrestrial Impacts Creating Architectures for Life
  33. Interstellar Carbonaceous Dust and Its Formation Pathways: From an Experimental Astrochemistry Perspective
  34. Characteristics of X-class flares of solar cycles 23 and 24 in X-ray and EUV bands
  35. Unique regolith characteristics of the lunar swirl Reiner Gamma as revealed by imaging polarimetry at large phase angles
  36. Compositional diversity in the Mare Marginis and Mare Smythii: An insight into the volcanism in the region
  37. Role of Small-scale Impulsive Events in Heating the X-Ray Bright Points of the Quiet Sun
  38. N-graphene synthesized in astrochemical ices
  39. The Earth, the Moon, Mercury, Saturn and Its Rings, and Asteroids
  40. Mid-Ir Characterization of 1- and 2- Cyanonaphthalene Under Astrochemical Conditions
  41. Ultraviolet Spectrum Reveals the Presence of Ozone on Jupiter's Fourth Moon Callisto
  42. Atypically Intense and Delayed Response of the Martian Ionosphere to the Regional Dust Storm of 2016: A Study Using MAVEN Observations and Models
  43. VUV photoabsorption of thermally processed carbon disulfide and ammonia ice mixtures – Implications for icy objects in the solar system
  44. Nanoflare Heating of the Solar Corona Observed in X-Rays
  45. Soft X-Ray Spectral Diagnostics of Multithermal Plasma in Solar Flares with Chandrayaan-2 XSM
  46. Shock processing of amorphous carbon nanodust
  47. Shock-induced transformation of non-magnetic to magnetic ISM dust analogue
  48. M3 electron density layer in the dayside ionosphere of Mars: Analysis of MAVEN ROSE observations
  49. Multiwavelength Observations by XSM, Hinode, and SDO of an Active Region. Chemical Abundances and Temperatures
  50. Model for Nitric oxide and its dayglow emission in the martian upper atmosphere using NGIMS/MAVEN measured neutral and ion densities
  51. Linking Atmospheric Chemistry of the Hot Jupiter HD 209458b to Its Formation Location through Infrared Transmission and Emission Spectra
  52. IDP detection in Earth environment: Prediction of plasma capture efficiency and detector response to high-energy particles
  53. Geology of the Crüger-Sirsalis Basin: Evidence for prolonged volcanism in the southwestern near side of the Moon
  54. New Signatures of Bio-Molecular Complexity in the Hypervelocity Impact Ejecta of Icy Moon Analogues
  55. Mid-IR and VUV spectroscopic characterisation of thermally processed and electron irradiated CO2 astrophysical ice analogues
  56. Vacuum ultraviolet photoabsorption spectra of an in-situ synthesized peptide precursor: hydroxylamine on a cold astrochemical dust analogue
  57. Vacuum ultraviolet photoabsorption spectra of icy isoprene and its oligomers
  58. Effect of lunar landing on its surface, surrounding environment and hardware: A numerical perspective
  59. A study on the solar coronal dynamics during the post-maxima phase of the solar cycle 24 using S-band radio signals from the Indian Mars Orbiter Mission
  60. Three-dimensional complex architectures observed in shock processed amino acid mixtures
  61. Boulder Fall Ejecta: Present Day Activity on Mars
  62. Argon‐40 in Lunar Exosphere: Observations From CHACE‐2 on Chandrayaan‐2 Orbiter
  63. Ionospheric plasma energization at Mars during the September 2017 ICME event
  64. Complex structures synthesized in shock processing of nucleobases – implications to the origins of life
  65. Observations of the Quiet Sun during the Deepest Solar Minimum of the Past Century with Chandrayaan-2 XSM: Elemental Abundances in the Quiescent Corona
  66. Observations of the Quiet Sun during the Deepest Solar Minimum of the Past Century with Chandrayaan-2 XSM: Sub-A-class Microflares outside Active Regions
  67. Forbidden atomic oxygen emissions in the martian dayside upper atmosphere
  68. Impact of the 2018 Mars Global Dust Storm on the Ionospheric Peak: A Study Using a Photochemical Model
  69. Data processing software for Chandrayaan-2 Solar X-ray Monitor
  70. A physico-chemical model to study the ion density distribution in the inner coma of comet C/2016 R2 (Pan-STARRS)
  71. Boulder Fall Activity in the Jezero Crater, Mars
  72. Shock Processing of Amino Acids Leading to Complex Structures—Implications to the Origin of Life
  73. Ground calibration of Solar X-ray Monitor on board the Chandrayaan-2 orbiter
  74. Recurrent Solar Energetic Particle Flux Enhancements Observed near Earth and Mars
  75. Solar X-Ray Monitor on Board the Chandrayaan-2 Orbiter: In-Flight Performance and Science Prospects
  76. A photochemical model of ultraviolet atomic line emissions in the inner coma of comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko
  77. Ground calibration of Alpha Particle X-ray Spectrometer (APXS) on-board Chandrayaan-2 Pragyaan rover: An empirical approach
  78. Water‐Ice Exposing Scarps Within the Northern Midlatitude Craters on Mars
  79. Model calculation of ionization efficiency in the Martian dayside ionosphere using MAVEN observations
  80. CO+ first-negative band emission: A tracer for CO in the Martian upper atmosphere
  81. Geomagnetic Storm‐Induced Plasma Density Enhancements in the Southern Polar Ionospheric Region: A Comparative Study Using St. Patrick's Day Storms of 2013 and 2015
  82. Processes governing the VIS/NIR spectral reflectance behavior of lunar swirls
  83. Electrostatic charging of permanently shadowed craters on the Moon
  84. Residue from vacuum ultraviolet irradiation of benzene ices: Insights into the physical structure of astrophysical dust
  85. Forbidden atomic carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen emission lines in the water-poor comet C/2016 R2 (Pan-STARRS)
  86. Lunar regolith and water ice escape due to micrometeorite bombardment
  87. Geological characterization of Chandrayaan-2 landing site in the southern high latitudes of the Moon
  88. The dayside ionosphere of Mars: Comparing a one-dimensional photochemical model with MAVEN Deep Dip campaign observations
  89. Alpha Particle X-ray Spectrometer onboard Chandrayaan-2 Rover
  90. Solar X-ray Monitor Onboard Chandrayaan-2 Orbiter
  91. Infrared attenuation due to phase change from amorphous to crystalline observed in astrochemical propargyl ether ices
  92. Phase Angle Dependent Ultraviolet to Far-Infrared (0.25-100 μm) Reflectance Spectroscopy of Mukundpura (CM2) Meteorite: Potential analogue of (162173) Ryugu and (101955) Bennu
  93. Photoelectron Sheath on Lunar Sunlit Regolith and Dust Levitation
  94. Detection of an excessively strong 3-μm absorption near the lunar highland crater Dufay
  95. On the response of Martian Ionosphere to the Passage of a Corotating Interaction Region: MAVEN Observations
  96. Acceleration of Energetic Ions in Corotating Interaction Region near 1.5 au: Evidence from MAVEN
  97. Lunar Photo-electron sheath and fine particle levitation
  98. Short-term Variation in the Dawn–Dusk Asymmetry of the Jovian Radiation Belt Obtained from GMRT and Hisaki EXCEED Observations
  99. First Observation of Transport of Solar Wind Protons Scattered From Magnetic Anomalies Into the Near Lunar Wake: Observations by SARA/Chandrayaan-1
  100. MAVEN Observations of the Response of Martian Ionosphere to the Interplanetary Coronal Mass Ejections of March 2015
  101. A Model for Negative Ion Chemistry in Titan’s Ionosphere
  102. Compositional studies of Mare Moscoviense: New perspectives from Chandrayaan-1 VIS-NIR data
  103. Plasma waves beyond the solar system
  104. Dayside ionosphere of Titan: Impact on calculated plasma densities due to variations in the model parameters
  105. Composition of Jupiter irregular satellites sheds light on their origin
  106. Radio observation of Venus at meter wavelengths using the GMRT
  107. Solar wind scattering from the surface of Mercury: Lessons from the Moon
  108. Upper limit of helium-4 in the sunlit lunar exosphere during magnetotail passage under low solar wind condition: Result from CHACE aboard MIP in Chandrayaan-1
  109. Probing the Heliosphere Using <i>in Situ</i> Payloads On-Board Aditya-L1
  110. New suprathermal proton population around the Moon: Observation by SARA on Chandrayaan-1
  111. The puzzling detection of x-rays from Pluto by Chandra
  112. Observation of suprathermal argon in the exosphere of Mars
  113. Corrigendum to “Observation of Neon at mid and high latitudes in the sunlit Lunar Exosphere: Results from CHACE aboard MIP/Chandrayaan-1”, Vol. 272 (2016), pp 206-211, doi 10.1016/j.icarus.2016.02.030
  114. Space Weather Research: Indian perspective
  115. Transport of solar wind plasma onto the lunar nightside surface
  116. On the origin of the ionosphere at the Moon using results from Chandrayaan‐1 S band radio occultation experiment and a photochemical model
  117. Direct observational evidence for disturbance dynamo on the daytime low‐latitude ionosphere: A case study based on the 28 June 2013 space weather event
  118. Understanding our Celestial Neighbors: An Indian Perspective in Planetary Sciences and Exploration
  119. Observation of Neon at mid and high latitudes in the sunlit lunar exosphere: Results from CHACE aboard MIP/Chandrayaan-1
  120. Characteristics of proton velocity distribution functions in the near-lunar wake from Chandrayaan-1/SWIM observations
  121. On the evening time exosphere of Mars: Result from MENCA aboard Mars Orbiter Mission
  122. Monte Carlo model for electron degradation in xenon gas
  123. PREDICTION OF FORBIDDEN ULTRAVIOLET AND VISIBLE EMISSIONS IN COMET 67P/CHURYUMOV–GERASIMENKO
  124. On the latitudinal changes in ionospheric electrodynamics and composition based on observations over the 76–77°E meridian from both hemispheres during a geomagnetic storm
  125. Scattering characteristics and imaging of energetic neutral atoms from the Moon in the terrestrial magnetosheath
  126. Imaging the South Pole–Aitken basin in backscattered neutral hydrogen atoms
  127. A new view on the solar wind interaction with the Moon
  128. Relation between the short‐term variation of the Jovian radiation belt and thermosphere derived from radio and infrared observations
  129. Monte Carlo model for electron degradation in methane gas
  130. Recommendations to mitigate against human health risks incurred due to energetic particle irradiation beyond low earth orbit/BLEO
  131. The spatial distribution of molecular Hydrogen in the lunar atmosphere—New results
  132. Production ofN2
  133. Forbidden oxygen lines at various nucleocentric distances in comets
  134. Neptune and Triton: Essential pieces of the Solar System puzzle
  135. Preface: Lunar science and exploration
  136. Feasibility study of astronaut standardized career dose limits in LEO and the outlook for BLEO
  137. Alpha Particle X-Ray Spectrometer (APXS) on-board Chandrayaan-2 rover
  138. Anil Bhardwaj, Vice-Chair, Commission B: Space Studies of the Earth-Moon System, Planets, and Small Bodies of the Solar System
  139. Photochemistry of atomic oxygen green and red-doublet emissions in comets at larger heliocentric distances
  140. Chandrayaan-1 observations of backscattered solar wind protons from the lunar regolith: Dependence on the solar wind speed
  141. Backscattered energetic neutral atoms from the Moon in the Earth's plasma sheet observed by Chandarayaan-1/Sub-keV Atom Reflecting Analyzer instrument
  142. First direct observation of sputtered lunar oxygen
  143. X-rays in the Solar System
  144. Energetic neutral atom imaging of the lunar surface
  145. Proton entry into the near-lunar plasma wake for magnetic field aligned flow
  146. CO Cameron band and CO2+ UV doublet emissions in the dayglow of Venus: Role of CO in the Cameron band production
  147. Model for atomic oxygen visible line emissions in Comet C/1995 O1 Hale-Bopp
  148. Remote energetic neutral atom imaging of electric potential over a lunar magnetic anomaly
  149. Spatial heterogeneity in the radiogenic activity of the lunar interior: Inferences from CHACE and LLRI on Chandrayaan-1
  150. INTERACTION OF SOLAR WIND WITH MOON: AN OVERVIEW ON THE RESULTS FROM THE SARA EXPERIMENT ABOARD CHANDRAYAAN-1
  151. Energetic neutral atom observations of magnetic anomalies on the lunar surface
  152. Empirical energy spectra of neutralized solar wind protons from the lunar regolith
  153. Advances in Geosciences
  154. Impact of solar EUV flux on CO Cameron band and CO2+ UV doublet emissions in the dayglow of Mars
  155. Model for the production of CO Cameron band emission in Comet 1P/Halley
  156. Production of N2 Vegard–Kaplan and other triplet band emissions in the dayglow of Titan
  157. Solar system X-rays from charge exchange processes
  158. A COUPLED CHEMISTRY-EMISSION MODEL FOR ATOMIC OXYGEN GREEN AND RED-DOUBLET EMISSIONS IN THE COMET C/1996 B2 HYAKUTAKE
  159. Calculations of N2 triplet states vibrational populations and band emissions in venusian dayglow
  160. Scattering function for energetic neutral hydrogen atoms off the lunar surface
  161. Model calculation of N2Vegard-Kaplan band emissions in Martian dayglow
  162. Erratum to “Extremely high reflection of solar wind protons as neutral hydrogen atoms from regolith in space” [Planet. Space Sci. 57 (2009) 2132–2134]
  163. Strong influence of lunar crustal fields on the solar wind flow
  164. Model for Cameron-band emission in comets: a case for the EPOXI mission target comet 103P/Hartley 2
  165. Volume 25 - Planetary Science (PS)
  166. Protons in the near-lunar wake observed by the Sub-keV Atom Reflection Analyzer on board Chandrayaan-1
  167. Comparative analysis and variability of the Jovian X-ray spectra detected by the Chandra and XMM-Newton observatories
  168. Dynamics of solar wind protons reflected by the Moon
  169. First observation of a mini-magnetosphere above a lunar magnetic anomaly using energetic neutral atoms
  170. X-rays from Saturn: a study withXMM-NewtonandChandraover the years 2002–05
  171. The Planetary X-ray Emission
  172. X-Ray Emission from the Solar System Bodies: Connection with Solar X-Rays and Solar Wind
  173. Studying the Lunar—Solar Wind Interaction with the SARA Experiment aboard the Indian Lunar Mission Chandrayaan-1
  174. Correction to “Monte Carlo model of electron energy degradation in a CO2atmosphere”
  175. Extremely high reflection of solar wind protons as neutral hydrogen atoms from regolith in space
  176. Monte Carlo model of electron energy degradation in a CO2atmosphere
  177. Advances in Geosciences
  178. X-RAY EMISSION FROM PLANETS AND COMETS: RELATIONSHIP WITH SOLAR X-RAYS AND SOLAR WIND
  179. Advances in Planetary Sciences: AOGS 2007 (based on the Fourth Annual Meeting of the AOGS, Bangkok, Thailand)
  180. Modeling spectra of the north and south Jovian X-ray auroras
  181. Oxygen emission lines in the high resolution spectra of 9P/Tempel 1 following the Deep Impact event
  182. AOGS05: Highlights in planetary science
  183. Latest results on Jovian disk X-rays from XMM-Newton
  184. Miniature ion mass analyzer
  185. X-rays from solar system objects
  186. Advances in Geosciences
  187. A study of Jupiter's aurorae with XMM-Newton
  188. First terrestrial soft X-ray auroral observation by the Chandra X-ray Observatory
  189. X-Rays in the Solar System
  190. Thermal and Non-Thermal Components of the X-Ray Emission from Jupiter
  191. Low- to middle-latitude X-ray emission from Jupiter
  192. First observation of Mars with XMM-Newton
  193. Advances in Geosciences
  194. Low energy neutral atoms imaging of the Moon
  195. Energetic neutral atom imaging mass spectroscopy of the Moon and Mercury environments
  196. X-ray emission from the outer planets: Albedo for scattering and fluorescence of solar X rays
  197. Volume 3: Planetary Science
  198. Low energy neutral atom imaging on the Moon with the SARA instrument aboard Chandrayaan-1 mission
  199. O(1S) and O(1D) emission lines in the spectrum of 153P/2002 C1 (Ikeya-Zhang)
  200. Radial distribution of production rates, loss rates and densities corresponding to ion masses ⩽40 amu in the inner coma of Comet Halley: Composition and chemistry
  201. The Electron Excited Ultraviolet Spectrum of HD: Cross Sections and Transition Probabilities
  202. The Discovery of Oxygen Kα X-Ray Emission from the Rings of Saturn
  203. Chandra Observation of an X-Ray Flare at Saturn: Evidence of Direct Solar Control on Saturn's Disk X-Ray Emissions
  204. Discussion on the Forum Article, “What is the aurora?”
  205. Solar control on Jupiter's equatorial X-ray emissions: 26–29 November 2003 XMM-Newton observation
  206. Simultaneous Chandra X ray, Hubble Space Telescope ultraviolet, and Ulysses radio observations of Jupiter's aurora
  207. High-resolution far ultraviolet spectrum of electron-excited SO2
  208. Kinetic energy distributions and line profile measurements of dissociation products of water upon electron impact
  209. The ionospheres–thermospheres of the giant planets
  210. On the Solar EUV Deposition in the Inner Comae of Comets with Large Gas Production Rates
  211. Discovery of Soft X‐Ray Emission from Io, Europa, and the Io Plasma Torus
  212. Chemistry of O(1D) atoms in the coma: implications for cometary missions
  213. A pulsating auroral X-ray hot spot on Jupiter
  214. An overview of Io flux tube footprints in Jupiter's auroral ionosphere
  215. FUV emissions on Io: Role of Galileo-observed field-aligned energetic electrons
  216. Auroral emissions of the giant planets
  217. Auroras on Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune
  218. Precipitation of energetic electrons in Io's atmosphere: Production of UV emissions
  219. Monte Carlo model for electron degradation in SO2gas: Cross sections, yield spectra, and efficiencies
  220. On the excitation of Io's atmosphere by the photoelectrons: Application of the analytical yield spectral model of SO2
  221. Modelling of metastable carbon atoms in comets: Implications for ROSETTA
  222. On the role of solar EUV, photoelectrons, and auroral electrons in the chemistry of C(1D) and the production of C I 1931 Å in the cometary coma: A case for comet 1P/Halley
  223. On the dissociative ionization of SO2in Io's atmosphere
  224. Chemistry of the ions ≤40 amu in the inner coma of comet Halley
  225. Photoelectron excitation of Io's atmosphere
  226. Ring current H atom precipitation on the outer planets
  227. Production and Emissions of Atomic Carbon and Oxygen in the Inner Coma of Comet Halley: Role of Electron Impact
  228. Consequences of cometary aurora on the carbon chemistry at comet p/Halley
  229. Role of Auroral and Photoelectrons on the Abundances of Methane and Ammonia in the Coma of Comet Halley
  230. Optically thin H Lyman alpha production on outer planets: Low-energy proton Acceleration in parallel electric fields and neutral H atom precipitation from ring current
  231. Energetic electron precipitation in Jupiter's upper atmosphere
  232. Monte Carlo simulation of photoelectron energization in parallel electric fields: Electroglow on Uranus
  233. Auroral and photoelectron fluxes in cometary ionospheres
  234. X-RAY EMISSION FROM JUPITER, SATURN, AND EARTH: A SHORT REVIEW
  235. ON THE IMPORTANCE OF THE CROSS-BODY APPROACH IN PLANETARY AERONOMY
  236. XMM-NEWTON OBSERVATIONS OF X-RAY EMISSION FROM JUPITER
  237. THE SUB-KEV ATOM REFLECTING ANALYZER (SARA) EXPERIMENT ABOARD CHANDRAYAAN-1 MISSION: INSTRUMENT AND OBSERVATIONS
  238. SOLAR TERRESTRIAL AND PLANETARY SCIENCE MISSIONS IN ASIA–OCEANIA: OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH