PEN Website: http://planetarynews.org
Editor: Mark V. Sykes 
Co-Editors: Melissa Lane, Susan Benecchi
Email: pen_editor at psi.edu

o-------------------------TABLE OF CONTENTS---------------------------o

1. Bob Lin Memorial Symposium 
2. Final Announcement - Target NEO 2 Workshop
3. Final Announcement - 9th Meeting of the NASA Small Bodies Assessment 
   Group (SBAG9)
4. AGU Session P004 - Characterizing Small Solar System Bodies
5. AGU Session P005 - Destination: Europa
6. AGU Session P006 - Dynamic Mars from Long-Term Observations
7. AGU Session P010 - First Results of C/2012 S1 (ISON): Comet of the 
   Century?
8. AGU Session P019 - Planetary Atmospheres and Evolution
9. AGU Session P021 - Polarimetry as an Invaluable Tool to Study the 
   Solar System and Beyond
10. AGU Session ED018 - Era of Citizen Science: Intersection of 
    Outreach, Scientific Research and Big Data
11. NASA Postdoctoral Fellowships
12. ESA Postdoctoral Fellowships in Space Science
13. Research Associate in Planetary Science
14. Planetary Geomorphology Image of the Month
15. Half-Day Workshop: Defining Heat Shield Capability Needs for Extreme 
    Entry Environment Missions
16. [NASA] Astrobiology Institute - Draft Cycle 7 Cooperative Agreement 
    Notice
17. [NASA] PDS Odyssey Data Release 44
18. [NASA] PDS Cassini Data Release 34
19. [NASA] Planetary Mission Data Analysis Program
20. The Virtual NASA Lunar Science Forum 2013 (LSF2013): Third 
    Announcement
21. Call for Papers: 45th Annual Meeting of the AAS/DPS, Jointly With 
    the AAS Historical Astronomy Division
22. Latest ESA Mars Express HRSC Image Release: At the Foot of 
    Olympus Mons
23. Planetary Meeting Calendar Additions


o---------------------------------------------------------------------o


1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1

BOB LIN MEMORIAL SYMPOSIUM 

September 21, 2013 
Berkeley, CA

There will be a one-day symposium in Berkeley, California on 
September 21, 2013, to honor Bob Lin's contributions and influence in 
many fields of research and to allow friends, colleagues, and family 
to meet and share personal and professional memories. Bob's research 
interests were exceptionally broad, and the symposium organizers are 
eager to see all of them represented. Following the symposium there 
will be a Bob-style banquet at an appropriate restaurant in Berkeley.

Please visit: 

http://boblin.ssl.berkeley.edu/ 

to add your name to the mailing list to get more information.
 

2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2

FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT - TARGET NEO 2 WORKSHOP

January 9, 2013
8AM-6PM Eastern
Washington DC

Go to:

http://targetneo.jhuapl.edu/

for the final agenda, logistics and registration (which is free). If 
you are unable to attend in person, but would like to participate, you 
may attend the workshop virtually. For WebEx Log-in and Call-in 
information, go to:

http://targetneo.jhuapl.edu/webex_holding.php

For questions during the sessions, send your email to

TargetNEO2@gmail.com


3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3

FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT - 9TH MEETING OF THE NASA SMALL BODIES ASSESSMENT
GROUP (SBAG9)

January 10-11, 2013
Washington DC

Go to:

http://www.lpi.usra.edu/sbag/meetings/

for the final agenda, logistics and registration (free - under 
logistics). If you are unable to attend in person, but would like to 
participate, you may attend the workshop virtually. For WebEx Log-in 
and Call-in information, go to the above website.

Please note: to accommodate some of our remote presenters, there has 
been a significant rearrangement of the schedule from that last posted.


4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4

AGU SPECIAL SESSION P004 - CHARACTERIZING SMALL SOLAR SYSTEM BODIES 

The composition and physical properties of Small Solar System Bodies 
(SSSBs), remnants of the formation of planets, are key to better 
understand our solar system. Increased knowledge of their surface 
properties and their potential as resources are also necessary to 
prepare for robotic and human exploration. Hints about the internal 
structure and composition of SSSBs have been acquired recently thanks 
to flyby/rendezvous data from space missions, study of multiple 
asteroid systems, or close encounter between asteroids. This session 
welcomes abstracts on the internal structure and composition of SSSBs 
based on space and ground-based data, numerical models, and 
instrument/mission concepts in the prospect of future exploration.

Conveners: 
Franck Marchis (SETI Institute) 
Julie Castillo-Rogez (JPL)

Abstract Deadline - Tuesday, 6 August 2013 
San Francisco, CA (Dec 9-13 2013)

https://fallmeeting.agu.org/2013/scientific-program/session-search
/sessions/p004-characterizing-small-solar-system-bodies/


5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5

AGU SESSION P005 - DESTINATION: EUROPA

With the recent flurry of activity surrounding the Europa Clipper 
mission and ongoing interest in Europa exploration, we invite you to 
participate in an exciting session at AGU. The Destination: Europa 
session seeks to raise the level of discussion about Europa, encourage 
new hypotheses and to integrate geology, geophysics and astrobiology to 
motivate new Europa science and get the community excited about future 
exploration of this exciting moon.

Europa is one of the most compelling bodies in the search for life. 
Given growing support for a new Europa mission such as Europa Clipper, 
this session will present perspectives from a wide range of geological, 
geophysical and ultimately astrobiological backgrounds that are 
forward-looking to what questions the next Europa mission could answer. 
We invite presentations that present cross-cutting themes related to 
the physical nature of Europa and its habitability. We encourage 
presenters to utilize new or existing data, compelling terrestrial 
analogs, and theoretical models to advance new hypotheses or revisit 
and refresh the state-of-the-art in Europa science, and address how 
these ideas relate to future Europa exploration.

Abstracts are due August 6.  

For more information: 

https://fallmeeting.agu.org/2013/scientific-program
/session-search/sessions/p005-destination-europa/

Britney Schmidt (britneys@ig.utexas.edu)
Alyssa Rhoden
Cynthia Phillips
Paul Hayne


6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6

AGU SESSION P006 - DYNAMIC MARS FROM LONG-TERM OBSERVATIONS

Conveners:

Alfred McEwen
University of Arizona
mcewen@pirl.lpl.arizona.edu

Leslie Tamppari
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
leslie.k.tamppari@jpl.nasa.gov 

There has been a continual spacecraft presence at Mars since 1997, 
showing how Mars is changing on decadal timescales. This activity 
includes planet-encircling dust storms about every 3-4 Mars years 
and associated surface changes, along with evolution of the polar 
caps. High-resolution imaging has revealed new impact sites, 
migrating sand, and a suite of processes on slopes, some of which may 
involve liquid water. The distribution of shallow ice is much better 
known, with implications for recent climate change. Manuscripts 
resulting from these unique, long-term observations will be due at 
the end of 2013 for a special section of Icarus, so this conference 
is an ideal time to present the results.


7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7

AGU SESSION P010 - FIRST RESULTS OF C/2012 S1 (ISON): COMET OF THE 
CENTURY?

Comet C/2102 S1, popularly known as C/ISON, is a sun-grazing comet, 
originating in the Oort cloud. It is predicted to be the brightest 
comet of the century and has captured the interest of global 
professional and amateur astronomers alike. On its initial passage 
through the inner solar system, C/ISON potentially can become a very 
bright daytime object as it approaches perihelion in November 2013. 
Whether the comet lives up to the predictions or not, first results 
from various world-wide coordinated observing campaigns, including an 
armada of spacecraft, orbiting telescopes and ground-based 
professional and amateur facilities will be showcased.

Conveners:
Padma A. Yanamandra-Fisher (padma@spacescience.org)
K. Meech (meech@ifa.hawaii.edu)
M.J. Mumma (Michael.J. Mumma@nasa.gov)
C.M. Lisse (carey.lisse@jhuapl.edu)


8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8

AGU SESSION P019 - PLANETARY ATMOSPHERES AND EVOLUTION

Understanding the evolutionary histories of planetary atmospheres is
one of the key scientific questions driving planetary mission planning. 
While the evolution of our own planet, the Earth, is constrained by 
geological and geochemical data, the evolutionary paths of other 
planetary bodies must be determined from planetary mission data and 
astronomical observations. The discoveries of extrasolar planets 
greatly expand the interests of the scientific community and provide 
a new opportunity for interdisciplinary collaborations between 
geoscientists, astronomers, and planetary scientists. The session 
welcomes both observational and theoretical studies relevant to the 
evolution of planetary objects in and outside of our solar system 
(including the Earth).


9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9

AGU SESSION P021 - POLARIMETRY AS AN INVALUABLE TOOL TO STUDY 
THE SOLAR SYSTEM AND BEYOND

Polarimetry is a powerful tool providing a wealth of information about 
Earth and planetary atmospheres; solar system objects, exoplanets and 
search for habitability beyond Earth that cannot be obtained by 
traditional photometric and spectroscopic observations. This session 
is open to papers about advances in vector radiative transfer theory 
(including non-sphericity effects on single scattering); laboratory
measurements and instrumentation for the characterization of solar, 
terrestrial, planetary and exoplanetary atmospheres; atmosphereless 
bodies; dust; astrobiological markers; and instrumental developments 
for imaging and spectropolarimeters to be included in ground-based 
facilities and/or onboard space missions.

Conveners:
Padma A. Yanamandra-Fisher (padma@spacescience.org)
L. Kolokolova, (ludmilla@astro.umd.edu)
A. Levasseur-Regourd (Chantal.Levasseur@aerov.jussieu.fr)
Olga Kalashnikova  (olga.kalashnikova@jpl.nasa.gov)


10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-10

AGU SESSION ED018 - ERA OF CITIZEN SCIENCE: INTERSECTION OF OUTREACH,
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND BIG DATA

The traditional method of outreach to a variety of formal, informal, 
science and non-science audiences has undergone a fundamental change 
with recent advances in technology, social media and big data, giving 
way to citizen science with many applications. However, there is also 
a rising demographics of citizen science users that provide data sets 
for professionals or inverse citizen science application. The blurring 
of the data scientist and data user is a shift from the current 
paradigm of citizen science. This session invites papers on 
methodology, applications of citizen science to outreach, research, 
transformative approaches to science education and the future of 
citizen science.

Conveners:
Padma A. Yanamandra-Fisher (padma@spacescience.org)
K.D. Borne (kborne@gmu.edu)
E.S. Lakdawalla (emily.lakdawalla@planetary.org)


11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11

NASA POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS

The NASA Postdoctoral Program (NPP) offers scientists and engineers 
unique opportunities to conduct research at NASA Centers. Each NPP 
fellowship opportunity is designed to advance NASA research in a 
specific project related to space science, earth science, aeronautics, 
exploration systems, lunar science, astrobiology, or astrophysics.

Applicants must have a Ph.D. or equivalent degree in hand before 
beginning the fellowship, but may apply while completing the degree 
requirements. U. S. citizens, Lawful Permanent Residents, and foreign 
nationals eligible for J-1 status as a Research Scholar may apply.

Stipends start at $53,500 per year, with supplements for high 
cost-of-living areas and for certain academic specialties. Financial 
assistance is available for relocation and health insurance, and 
$8,000 per year is provided for professional travel.

Applications are accepted three times each year: March 1, July 1, 
and November 1.

For further information and to apply, visit:

http://nasa.orau.org/postdoc/description/index.htm

Questions may be submitted by e-mail to nasapostdoc@orau.org 


12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12-12

ESA POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN SPACE SCIENCE

The aim of these fellowships is to provide young scientists, holding a 
PhD or the equivalent degree, with the means of performing space 
science research in fields related to the ESA Science and Robotic 
Exploration Programmes. Areas of research include planetary science, 
astronomy and astrophysics, solar and solar-terrestrial science, plasma 
physics and fundamental physics. Fellowship duration is two years and 
are tenable at the European Space Research and Technology Centre 
(ESTEC) in Noordwijk, Netherlands, or at the European Space Astronomy 
Centre (ESAC) in Villafranca del Castillo, near Madrid, Spain.

Applications are now solicited for fellowships in space science to 
begin in the fall of 2014. Preference will be given to applications 
submitted by candidates within five years of receiving their PhD. 
Candidates not holding a PhD yet are encouraged to apply, but they 
must provide evidence of receiving their degree before starting the 
fellowship.

ESA fellows are enrolled in ESA's Social Security Scheme, which covers
medical expenses, invalidity and death benefits. A monthly deduction
covers these short-term and long-term risks.

The deadline for applications is 1 October 2013.

For additional information and the application form, go to: 

http://www.rssd.esa.int/fellowship

Guido De Marchi 
fellowship@rssd.esa.int

[Edited for length.]


13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13-13

RESEARCH ASSOCIATE IN PLANETARY SCIENCE

We invite applications for a position as a Research Associate at 
Cornell University. This will support investigations into planetary 
ring processes, in particular the planning and analysis of imaging 
(ISS) and infrared (VIMS) observations obtained by the Cassini mission 
now orbiting Saturn. Our specific interests lie in structural and 
dynamical processes of Saturn's rings, including its main and faint 
rings and small satellites. Candidates must have a PhD in the physical 
sciences (planetary science, astronomy, physics, geophysics, or 
related fields).

The initial appointment is for one year, but the appointment is 
renewable for at least an additional year. Review of applications will 
begin August 15, 2013, and the position will remain open until filled. 
The expected start date is fall 2013, but is negotiable.

Applicants should submit a resume, a one-page statement of research 
experience and interests, and names of three potential references 
to Profs. Joseph A. Burns and Philip D. Nicholson (jab16@cornell.edu 
and nicholso@astro.cornell.edu), Department of Astronomy, 
Cornell University, Ithaca NY 14853. Cornell University is an 
EEO/AA/Title IX/Section 504/ADA employer.


14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14

PLANETARY GEOMORPHOLOGY IMAGE OF THE MONTH

The July 'Image of the Month' is now available at the IAG's Planetary 
Geomorphology web page. This month's topic is on "Water Tracks on 
Earth and Mars". Go to:

http://www.psi.edu/pgwg/images/July13Image.html

Image and caption contributed by Joe Levy, Department of Geological 
Sciences, University of Texas, Austin, Texas, USA

Past images and captions are available at: 

http://www.psi.edu/pgwg/images/index.html

Mary Bourke
IAG Working Group on Planetary Geomorphology


15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15-15

HALF-DAY WORKSHOP: DEFINING HEAT SHIELD CAPABILITY NEEDS FOR EXTREME
ENTRY ENVIRONMENT MISSIONS

NASA Ames Research Center will host a half-day workshop to facilitate 
engagement between the mission design community and technology 
developers on new woven ablative thermal protection materials under 
development. The intent of this workshop is to ensure successful 
technology maturation that leads to direct mission insertion to enable 
science missions that are not feasible today. The workshop will 
provide mission designers with insight into woven TPS technology, 
design studies performed to-date, capability requirements identified 
and technology development risks and risk mitigation strategies. The 
goal is to engage the end user community to improve the focus of 
current development in order to enable and feed the technology into 
upcoming Discovery and New Frontier proposals.

The event will be held 8:30-11:30 am PDT on Tuesday, July 30, 2013 
at NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, California and via WebEx. 
This workshop will be ITAR restricted and participants are required to 
be U.S. Citizens or permanent residents. All attendees must register 
in advance and attendance may be restricted.

For more information and to register, please contact Ron Chinnapongse 
at 650-604-4979 or ronald.l.chinnapongse@nasa.gov


16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16-16

[NASA] ASTROBIOLOGY INSTITUTE - DRAFT CYCLE 7 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT 
NOTICE

The draft text can be downloaded from: 

https://nspires.nasaprs.com/ 

Select Solicitations and search for NASA Astrobiology Institute or 
NNH13ZDA010J. Comments on this draft text are due by July 31, 2013. It 
is anticipated that final, Step-2 proposals will be due early calendar 
year 2014.

The goal of CAN Cycle 7 is to maintain a multidisciplinary institute by 
selecting focused, interdisciplinary teams that complement without 
replicating the strengths of the continuing teams. The teams selected 
in Cycle 7 will replace the teams selected in Cycle 5.

Unlike previous CANs for the NAI, Cycle 7 will require a brief Step-1 
proposal submitted five weeks after the release of the CAN. Based on a 
programmatic review of these Step-1 proposals, proposers will be 
encouraged to or discouraged from submitting a full proposal. There are 
other changes to previous solicitations noted. 

All comments and questions should be directed to:  

Dr. Mary Voytek
Senior Scientist for Astrobiology/ NAI Program Scientist
202-358-1577
CAN7@nasa.gov

For comments, use the subject line: NAI Cycle 7 Draft CAN. Identities 
will be confidential. Answers to questions about this Draft CAN will be 
made available at: 

https://astrobiology.nasa.gov/nai/

[Edited for length.]


17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17-17

[NASA] PDS ODYSSEY DATA RELEASE 44

The Planetary Data System (PDS) is pleased to announce a new delivery 
of Odyssey Data, Release 44, for the following instruments:

GRS
THEMIS
RADIO SCIENCE (Releases 130-132)
SPICE

The gamma sensor component of the GRS instrument suite will no longer 
return data. The HEND and neutron spectrometer components continue to 
operate, but there are no neutron spectrometer data in this release.

To access the above data, please visit the following link:

http://pds.nasa.gov/subscription_service/SS-20130702.html


18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18-18

[NASA] PDS CASSINI DATA RELEASE 34

The Planetary Data System (PDS) is pleased to announce a new delivery
of Cassini data, Release 34, July to September 2012, for instruments:

CIRS
INMS
ISS
MAG
MIMI
RADAR
RSS
SPICE
UVIS
VIMS

Previous HRD and RPWS deliveries cover the current period.

CAPS and CDA data for this period will be available soon.

Please note that while the data products from this release are 
available online now through the links below, they may not be 
immediately accessible through PDS web services such as the Planetary 
Image Data Atlas. Large data sets may take as long as a few days beyond 
the formal release date to be incorporated into these services. 
Check each service's web site to see the status of the latest release.

To access the above data, please visit:

http://pds.nasa.gov/subscription_service/SS-20130703.html


19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19-19

[NASA] PLANETARY MISSION DATA ANALYSIS PROGRAM

The objective of the Planetary Mission Data Analysis Program (PMDAP) 
is to increase significantly the scientific return of Planetary Science 
Division missions by broadening the scientific participation in the 
enhancement of archived data collected by those missions. In addition, 
this program supports the restoration and archiving of unarchived or 
incomplete mission datasets, the digitization of nondigital data, and 
the production of higher-order mission data products. The PMDAP also 
supports the use of archived planetary data from other NASA and 
non-NASA missions.

The final text for the PMDAP AO replaces the draft text in its entirety. 
Many changes have been made so prospective proposers should read the 
text carefully. Notices of Intent are requested by August 16, 2013, and 
proposals are due October 11, 2013.

Go to:

http://nspires.nasaprs.com/ 

See the RSS feed at: 

http://nasascience.nasa.gov/researchers/sara
/grant-solicitations/roses-2013

Questions concerning PMDAP, may be directed to 

Michael Kelley
202-358-0607
HQ-PMDAP@mail.nasa.gov

[Edited for length.]


20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20

THE VIRTUAL NASA LUNAR SCIENCE FORUM 2013 (LSF2013): THIRD ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcements include new information on: 

How to participate in the Virtual Forum
Oral and poster session descriptions
Virtual hubs
Student and young professional events 

Please visit our website at: 

http://lunarscience.nasa.gov 

and click on the Forum link or go directly to: 

http://lunarscience.nasa.gov/lsf2013/ 

for complete information about the Forum and how to participate.  

In 2013, the Lunar Science Forum will be a VIRTUAL conference with NO 
"in-person" component this year!

NASA's Solar System Exploration Research Virtual Institute (SSERVI), 
formerly the NASA Lunar Science Institute, will broadcast the annual 
NASA Lunar Science Forum (LSF) as a virtual conference during the 
dates of July 16-18, 2013. The conference will be broadcast between 
the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. PDT, Tuesday-Thursday, followed 
by optional poster sessions each day.

Program highlights include:

- Annual Shoemaker Award Lecture (winner to be announced at the 
  meeting)
- The NASA Townhall
- Virtual poster sessions
- Student and Young Professional Events

Although this year's Lunar Science Forum is virtual, we highly 
encourage local communities to establish virtual hubs. Info at: 

http://lunarscience.nasa.gov/lsf2013/VirtualHubs/  

We look forward to another exciting meeting focusing on science Of, 
On and From the Moon!


21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21-21

CALL FOR PAPERS: 45TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AAS/DPS, JOINTLY WITH THE 
AAS HISTORICAL ASTRONOMY DIVISION

Denver, CO
6-11 October 2013
 
Regular abstract deadline: July 18 9:00pm EDT.
For more details see:
 
http://aas.org/meetings/45th-meeting-division-planetary-sciences
 
Only one abstract is permitted per first author, except for
education abstracts, invited talks, and Historical Astronomy Division
abstracts. The ability to submit education abstracts will
be added shortly.
 
New PhDs, and students completing their dissertations, may request
a 15-minute timeslot to present PhD results: see the abstract form for
details.
 
The Science Program will feature a wide range of invited plenary
talks including the following subjects and speakers:
- Voyager and the heliopause (Ed Stone, Caltech);
- The Chelyabinsk event (Mark Boslough, Sandia National Laboratories);
- The Kuiper Belt after 20 years (Hilke Schlichting, MIT);
- M-dwarf planets (Phillip Muirhead, Boston University);
- Seasonal change on Titan (Caitlin Griffith, University of Arizona);
- End-of-the world scares (David Morrison, NASA Lunar Science
 Institute, joint with the AAS Historical Astronomy Division)
- MSL's first year on Mars (Sushil Atreya, University of Michigan)
 
The AAS Historical Astronomy Division will meet in conjunction with
the DPS meeting. See:
 
http://had.aas.org/meetings/2013bmeeting.html
 
HAD abstracts may be submitted via the DPS abstract page.


22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22-22

LATEST ESA MARS EXPRESS HRSC IMAGE RELEASE: AT THE FOOT OF OLYMPUS MONS

Go to:

http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Mars_Express
/At_the_foot_of_the_Red_Planet_s_giant_volcano 


23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23-23

PLANETARY MEETING CALENDAR ADDITIONS

Posted at http://planetarynews.org/meetings.html

July 30, 2013
Defining Heat Shield Capability Needs for Extreme Entry Environment 
Missions
Contact: Ron Chinnapongse (ronald.l.chinnapongse@nasa.gov)
Moffett Field, CA

September 21, 2013
Bob Lin Memorial Symposium
http://boblin.ssl.berkeley.edu/
Berkeley, CA

July 28 - August 1, 2014
Characterizing Planetary Systems Across the HR Diagram
http://www.ast.cam.ac.uk/meetings/2013/AcrossHR
Cambridge, England 


[Editor Note: If there is a planetary-related meeting, conference or
workshop of which your colleagues should be aware, please send the 
date, title, URL and location to pen_editor at psi.edu.]


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