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Carolyn M. Ernst
Researcher at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Publications - 214
Citations - 6891
Carolyn M. Ernst is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mercury (element) & Impact crater. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 203 publications receiving 5360 citations. Previous affiliations of Carolyn M. Ernst include Brown University & Johns Hopkins University.
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Global Distribution and Spectral Properties of Low-Reflectance Material on Mercury
Rachel L. Klima,Brett W. Denevi,Carolyn M. Ernst,Noam R. Izenberg,Scott L. Murchie,Patrick N. Peplowski,Sean C. Solomon +6 more
The ESA Hera mission to the binary asteroid Didymos: planetary defense and bonus science
Patrick Michel,Michael Kueppers,Ian Carnelli,A. Campo Bagatin,Benoit Carry,Sébastien Charnoz,Julia Leon de,Alan Fitzsimmons,Simon F. Green,Carsten Güttler,Alain Herique,Martin Jutzi,Özgür Karatekin,Naomi Murdoch,Petr Pravec,Holger Sierks,Colin Snodgrass,Paolo Tortora,Kleomenis Tsiganis,Stephan Ulamec,Jean-Baptiste Vincent,Kai Wünnemann,Andy Cheng,A. Rivkin,Nancy L. Chabot,Olivier S. Barnouin,Carolyn M. Ernst,Derek C. Richardson,Angela Stickle +28 more
TL;DR: Hera as mentioned in this paper is the European contribution to the international Asteroid Impact and Deflection Assessment (AIDA) collaboration and will contribute to the first deflection test of an asteroid, in the framework of the international NASA- and ESA supportedAIDA collaboration.
Spectral and Morphological Studies of Mercury's Hollows
David T. Blewett,Nancy L. Chabot,Brett W. Denevi,Carolyn M. Ernst,S. L. Murchie,N. L. Izenberg,Zhiyong Xiao,W. M. Vaughan,J. W. Head,Jörn Helbert +9 more
A Mercury Lander Mission Concept Study for the Next Decadal Survey
Carolyn M. Ernst,N. L. Chabot,Rachel L. Klima,Sanae Kubota,Paul K. Byrne,Steven A. Hauck,K. E. Vander Kaaden,Ronald J. Vervack,Sebastien Besse,David T. Blewett,Brett W. Denevi,Sander Goossens,Noam R. Izenberg,Catherine L. Johnson,Lauren Jozwiak,Haje Korth,Ralph L. McNutt,S. L. Murchie,Patrick N. Peplowski,Jim M. Raines,Elizabeth B. Rampe,Michelle S. Thompson,S. Z. Weider +22 more
TL;DR: The BepiColombo mission of NASA's Mars Exploration of Mercury (MESSENGER) as mentioned in this paper revealed a history of expansive effusive and explosive volcanism, substantial radial contraction of the planet from interior cooling, offset of the dipole moment of the internal magnetic field northward from the geographic equator by approximately 20% of the radius, crustal magnetization, unexpected seasonal variability and relationships among exospheric species and processes, and the presence in permanently shadowed polar terrain of water ice and other volatile materials, likely to include complex organic compounds.