All Stories

  1. The impact of electron precipitation on Earth's thermospheric NO production and the drag of LEO satellites
  2. The impact of electron precipitation on Earth's thermospheric NO production and the drag of LEO satellites
  3. KINETIC MODELING OF NON-THERMAL ATMOSPHERIC LOSSES FOR EXOPLANET π Men c FORCED BY THE HOST STAR
  4. Non-Thermal Nitric Oxide Formation in the Earth’s Polar Atmosphere
  5. Evidence of Hot Hydrogen in the Exosphere of Mars Resulting in Enhanced Water Loss
  6. Nonthermal Atmospheric Losses for the Exoplanet GJ 3470b
  7. The Rate of Atmospheric Mass Loss by the Hot Neptune GJ 436b
  8. The Kinetic Monte Carlo Model of the Auroral Electron Precipitation into N2-O2 Planetary Atmospheres
  9. Nonthermal Atmospheric Loss of the Sub-Neptune π Men c Due to Exothermic Photochemistry
  10. Numerical Model to Study Proton Polar Aurorae on Mars
  11. The Activity of Stars with Planetary Systems and Its Impact on the Loss of Atmosphere by Hot Exoplanets
  12. A Kinetic Model for Precipitation of Solar-Wind Protons into the Martian Atmosphere
  13. Gas envelopes of exoplanets — hot Jupiters
  14. Objectives of the Millimetron Space Observatory science program and technical capabilities of its realization
  15. Atmospheric Loss of Atomic Oxygen during Proton Aurorae on Mars
  16. Comparative Analysis of the Model for Exoplanet Atmosphere Outflow
  17. Life as the Only Reason for the Existence of N2–O2-Dominated Atmospheres
  18. Effect of Variations in the Extended Hydrogen Corona of Mars on the Efficiency of Charge Exchange with Solar Wind Protons
  19. Nonthermal Atmospheric Loss of the Exoplanet GJ 436b due to H2 Dissociation Processes
  20. Hot Planetary Coronas
  21. Kinetic modeling of auroral events at solar and extrasolar planets
  22. Study of the non-thermal atmospheric loss for exoplanet π Men c
  23. Thermal atmospheric escape of close-in exoplanets
  24. About the Atmospheric Loss of Hot Neptune GJ436b
  25. Atmospheric Loss for Hot Exoplanets
  26. Убегание атомов кислорода из атмосферы при протонных полярных сияниях на Марсе
  27. Kinetic Monte Carlo Model for the Precipitation of High-Energy Protons and Hydrogen Atoms into the Atmosphere of Mars with Taking into Account the Measured Magnetic Field
  28. Suprathermal particles in astrochemistry
  29. Energy Spectral Properties of Hydrogen Energetic Neutral Atoms Emitted From the Dayside Atmosphere of Mars
  30. Publisher Correction: Martian dust storm impact on atmospheric H2O and D/H observed by ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter
  31. Publisher Correction: No detection of methane on Mars from early ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter observations
  32. Martian dust storm impact on atmospheric H2O and D/H observed by ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter
  33. No detection of methane on Mars from early ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter observations
  34. Lyman-α emission in the Martian proton aurora: Line profile and role of horizontal induced magnetic field
  35. The Influence of Superflares of Host Stars on the Dynamics of the Envelopes of Hot Jupiters
  36. Кинетическая Монте-Карло модель высыпания протонов и атомов водорода с высокими энергиями в атмосферу Марса с учетом измеренного магнитного поля
  37. Atmospheric Mass Loss from Hot Jupiters Irradiated by Stellar Superflares
  38. The Influence of a Stellar Flare on the Dynamical State of the Atmosphere of the Exoplanet HD 209458b
  39. Ocean Worlds in the Outer Regions of the Solar System (Review)
  40. Neutral atmospheric escape in the Solar and extrasolar planetary systems
  41. Monte Carlo Simulations of the Interaction of Fast Proton and Hydrogen Atoms With the Martian Atmosphere and Comparison With In Situ Measurements
  42. Escape of planetary atmospheres: physical processes and numerical models
  43. Towards a Global Unified Model of Europa’s Tenuous Atmosphere
  44. Gas–Dynamical Features of the Envelopes of Contact Binary Stars
  45. The Atmospheric Chemistry Suite (ACS) of Three Spectrometers for the ExoMars 2016 Trace Gas Orbiter
  46. Changes in the Martian atmosphere induced by auroral electron precipitation
  47. Satellite auroral footprints
  48. Suprathermal oxygen atoms in the Martian upper atmosphere: Contribution of the proton and hydrogen atom precipitation
  49. Influence of photoelectrons on the structure and dynamics of the upper atmosphere of a hot Jupiter
  50. The Mars diffuse aurora: A model of ultraviolet and visible emissions
  51. Influence of the crustal magnetic field on the Mars aurora electron flux and UV brightness
  52. Loss rates of Europa׳s tenuous atmosphere
  53. An inversion method for cometary atmospheres
  54. Formation and Evolution of Protoatmospheres
  55. Neutral atmosphere near the icy surface of Jupiter’s moon Ganymede
  56. Kinetic Monte Carlo models for the study of chemical reactions in the Earth’s upper atmosphere
  57. Analytical estimate for low-altitude ENA emissivity
  58. SPICAM observations and modeling of Mars aurorae
  59. Scientific problems addressed by the Spektr-UV space project (world space Observatory—Ultraviolet)
  60. Nonthermal radiative transfer of oxygen 98.9 nm ultraviolet emission: Solving an old mystery
  61. Hydrogen-dominated upper atmosphere of an exoplanet: Heating by stellar radiation from soft X-rays to extreme ultraviolet
  62. Precipitation of electrons into the upper atmosphere of a hot-jupiter exoplanet
  63. Modeling of sputtering of the ice surfaces under impact of H+ ions: Redistribution of the h and o isotopes applied to the satellites of Jupiter
  64. Nonthermal dissipation of the Martian neutral upper atmosphere
  65. MONTE CARLO SIMULATION OF METASTABLE OXYGEN PHOTOCHEMISTRY IN COMETARY ATMOSPHERES
  66. Mapping the electron energy in Jupiter's aurora: Hubble spectral observations
  67. Monte Carlo study of interaction between solar wind plasma and Venusian upper atmosphere
  68. Hot oxygen and carbon escape from the martian atmosphere
  69. Ionization fraction in the thermosphere of the exoplanet HD 209458b
  70. Suprathermal oxygen and hydrogen atoms in the upper Martian atmosphere
  71. Types of gaseous envelopes of “hot Jupiter” exoplanets
  72. The Role of Fast N(4S) Atoms and Energetic Photoelectrons on the Distribution of NO in the Thermosphere
  73. He2+ transport in the Martian upper atmosphere with an induced magnetic field
  74. THREE-DIMENSIONAL GAS DYNAMIC SIMULATION OF THE INTERACTION BETWEEN THE EXOPLANET WASP-12b AND ITS HOST STAR
  75. Formation of complex chemical species in astrochemistry (a review)
  76. Solar flares as proxy for the young Sun: satellite observed thermosphere response to an X17.2 flare of Earth's upper atmosphere
  77. Cassini-UVIS observation of dayglow FUV emissions of carbon in the thermosphere of Venus
  78. Studies of the planetary atmospheres in Russia (2007–2010)
  79. Hot oxygen atoms in the Venus nightside exosphere
  80. Variability of solar/stellar activity and magnetic field and its influence on planetary atmosphere evolution
  81. Proton and hydrogen atom transport in the Martian upper atmosphere with an induced magnetic field
  82. Gas Dynamic Simulation of the Star-Planet Interaction using a Binary Star Model
  83. Influence of the hot oxygen corona on the satellite drag in the Earth’s upper atmosphere
  84. Ultraviolet emissions in the planetary atmospheres
  85. EUV spectroscopy of the Venus dayglow with UVIS on Cassini
  86. Venus' atomic hot oxygen environment
  87. Exoplanet status report: Observation, characterization and evolution of exoplanets and their host stars
  88. Kinetic Monte Carlo method for simulating astrochemical kinetics: Hydrogen chemistry in diffuse clouds
  89. UVIS observations of the FUV OI and CO 4P Venus dayglow during the Cassini flyby
  90. Suprathermal hydrogen produced by the dissociation of molecular hydrogen in the extended atmosphere of exoplanet HD 209458b
  91. Kinetic Monte Carlo method for simulating astrochemical kinetics: Test calculations of molecular hydrogen formation on interstellar dust particles
  92. On the elusive hot oxygen corona of Venus
  93. Altitude of Saturn's aurora and its implications for the characteristic energy of precipitated electrons
  94. Ionization chemistry in H2O-dominated atmospheres of icy moons
  95. Exospheres and Atmospheric Escape
  96. The Venus ultraviolet oxygen dayglow and aurora: Model comparison with observations
  97. Monte Carlo model of electron transport for the calculation of Mars dayglow emissions
  98. Kinetics of Suprathermal Atoms and Molecules in the Rarefied Planetary Atmospheres
  99. Understanding the escape of water from Enceladus
  100. Stochastic models of hot planetary and satellite coronas: Total water loss in the Martian atmosphere
  101. Self-consistent treatment of dynamics and chemistry in the winds from carbon-rich AGB stars
  102. Energetic oxygen atoms in the polar geocorona
  103. Stochastic models of hot planetary and satellite coronas: A hot oxygen corona of Mars
  104. Stochastic models of hot planetary and satellite coronas: Atomic oxygen in Europa’s corona
  105. Self-Consistent Theoretical Models of Collapsing Pre-Stellar Cores
  106. A Monte Carlo model of auroral hydrogen emission line profiles
  107. Ejection of nitrogen from Titan's atmosphere by magnetospheric ions and pick-up ions
  108. Surface-bounded atmosphere of Europa
  109. An auroral source of hot oxygen in the geocorona
  110. Stochastic models of hot planetary and satellite coronas: a photochemical source of hot Oxygen in the upper atmosphere of Mars
  111. Titan's atomic and molecular nitrogen tori
  112. Stochastic Models of Hot Planetary and Satellite Coronas: Suprathermal Nitrogen in Titan's Upper Atmosphere
  113. Stochastic Models of Hot Planetary and Satellite Coronas
  114. Remote sensing of the proton aurora characteristics from IMAGE-FUV
  115. High resolution FUV observations of proton aurora
  116. Characterization and dynamics of the auroral electron precipitation during substorms deduced from IMAGE‐FUV
  117. A Coupled Dynamical and Chemical Model of Starless Cores of Magnetized Molecular Clouds. II. Chemical Differentiation
  118. A coupled, dynamical and chemical model for the prestellar core L1544: Comparison of modeled and observed C18O, HCO+, and CS emission spectra
  119. Summary of quantitative interpretation of IMAGE far ultraviolet auroral data
  120. Deuterium fractionation on interstellar grains studied with modified rate equations and a Monte Carlo approach
  121. On the master equation approach to diffusive grain-surface chemistry: The H, O, CO system
  122. A Coupled Dynamical and Chemical Model of Starless Cores of Magnetized Molecular Clouds. I. Formulation and Initial Results
  123. Near-surface oxygen atmosphere at Europa
  124. Suprathermal nitrogen atoms and molecules in Titan's corona
  125. Self-consistent model of chemical and dynamical evolution of protostellar clouds
  126. An updated model of the hot nitrogen atom kinetics and thermospheric nitric oxide
  127. The distribution of hot hydrogen atoms produced by electron and proton precipitation in the Jovian aurora
  128. High rotational excitation of NO infrared thermospheric airglow: A signature of superthermal nitrogen atoms?
  129. The importance of new chemical sources for the hot oxygen geocorona
  130. A kinetic model of the formation of the hot oxygen geocorona: 1. Quiet geomagnetic conditions
  131. Numerical kinetic simulation of the upper atmosphere photochemistry and dynamics
  132. Non thermal nitrogen atoms in the Earth's thermosphere 1. Kinetics of hot N(4S)
  133. Non thermal nitrogen atoms in the Earth's thermosphere 2. A source of nitric oxide
  134. The flow of the subliming gas in the near-nuclear (knudsen) layer of the cometary coma
  135. Application of Monte Carlo methods to the study of the states of gas mixtures with internal degrees of freedom
  136. Statistical modeling of the states of a gas mixture with allowance for energy exchange between translational and internal degrees of freedom