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Okayama University Unveils Innovative Simulator for Mars Environment Research Okayama University has introduced a cutting-edge simulator designed to replicate Mars' surface environment, enhancing research capabilities in planetary science.

Okayama University Unveils Innovative Simulator for Mars Environment Research #Japan #Okayama #Okayama_University #Planetary_Science #Mars_Simulator

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Okayama University Launches International Student Internship Program to Foster Future Researchers The Misasa International Student Internship Program invites global students to engage in cutting-edge research in planetary science at Okayama University.

Okayama University Launches International Student Internship Program to Foster Future Researchers #Japan #Okayama_University #Planetary_Science #MISIP #Misasa_Town

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Okayama University's International Symposium 2025: Exploring Planetary Environments for Future Missions Okayama University will host the MISASA VIII conference, focusing on planetary exploration and habitability, bringing together renowned researchers from around the world.

Okayama University's International Symposium 2025: Exploring Planetary Environments for Future Missions #Japan #Okayama_University #Planetary_Science #MISASA_VIII #Misasa,_Tottori

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"NASA’s Juno Mission Captures Close-Ups of Polar Storms on Jupiter" -> https://www.missionjuno.swri.edu/news/nasa-s-juno-mission-captures-close-ups-of-polar-storms

Image data: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS
Image processing by Brian Swift @bswift.bsky.social © CC BY

uring its 65th close flyby of Jupiter on Sept. 20, 2024, NASA’s Juno spacecraft captured this series of images as it approached the giant planet and swung low over its north polar region.

Juno’s recent orbits have provided exceptionally clear views of Jupiter’s circumpolar cyclones.

At closest approach in this series of images, the Juno spacecraft was about 6,800 miles (11,000 kilometers) above the cloud tops, at a latitude of 82 degrees north of the equator.

Citizen scientist Brian Smith made this image using raw data from the JunoCam instrument, applying digital processing techniques to enhance color and clarity.

"NASA’s Juno Mission Captures Close-Ups of Polar Storms on Jupiter" -> https://www.missionjuno.swri.edu/news/nasa-s-juno-mission-captures-close-ups-of-polar-storms Image data: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS Image processing by Brian Swift @bswift.bsky.social © CC BY uring its 65th close flyby of Jupiter on Sept. 20, 2024, NASA’s Juno spacecraft captured this series of images as it approached the giant planet and swung low over its north polar region. Juno’s recent orbits have provided exceptionally clear views of Jupiter’s circumpolar cyclones. At closest approach in this series of images, the Juno spacecraft was about 6,800 miles (11,000 kilometers) above the cloud tops, at a latitude of 82 degrees north of the equator. Citizen scientist Brian Smith made this image using raw data from the JunoCam instrument, applying digital processing techniques to enhance color and clarity.

"NASA’s Juno Mission Captures Close-Ups of Polar Storms on Jupiter" -> www.missionjuno.swri.edu/news/nasa-s-...

Image data: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS
Image processing by Brian Swift @bswift.bsky.social © CC BY

#Jupiter #Juno #MissionJuno #planetary_science

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